Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1989 volume:

S oc Librar W ■ rH k V pww A ifi� jltx l 1M i 1 -v5Sj3 1 OPEUmG STUDENT LJFE ACADEMJCS SPORTS ACTJVJTJES SENIORS ‘ INDERCL ASSMEN ULTY 26 46 S2 114 182 216 222 246 Title Page ABERJONA 1989 Winchester High School 80 Skillings Road Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 (617) 721-7020 Volume 60 Student Population 912 This year breaking tradition, a hand¬ ful of sophomores inPiltrated the sen¬ ior enclave. Photos by Burlington Studios. Individuals break and create their own traditions. Guy Lev seeks the balance between being a ‘skate’ and a student. Varsity Pride in Winchester sports is a tradition no one wants to break, only build upon. Sonja Johnson and Sha- lagh Murdock are proud to be a part of that varsity pride. At the opening of the fall sports season pep rally, Dave Mclndoe takes control and breaks out in Sachem pride. Photos by Burlington Studios. Opening BmAmm TRADITJON A. ' 4S ■ X I V. Tradition is what ties students to their classmates, to their teach¬ ers and to past students. WHS is known for its traditions. To live up to those traditions is not enough for the students of WHS. In order to establish their presence and in¬ dividuality, the traditions not only have to be met, but broken. In academics, three new tradi¬ tions started. Mr. Webber, the new English department head is a ' ' J dramamtic teacher. As head of the Art department, Mr. Ardito M teaches Humanities and Studio Art courses. Mrs. Plati brought a ; ' ’ ' Jnew vigor to the Science depart¬ ment. I, Opening - Varsity sports were no longer only for the upperclassmen, breaking decades of tradition. At the first pep rally in Septem¬ ber, both the golf and cross country teams took prominent places. The Chorus and Humanities students expanded horizons on a February trip to the Soviet Union. Finally, the most dramatic break was the departure of Mr. Larocco who has been principal at WHS since the building was opened in 1972. The traditions at WHS are undeniable. Yet changes are happening and each tradition broken is a new one created. -Elizabeth Cavitch .V ,w T ' .xC.y � Ni . i V - r. ' i f ' Taking hold of the situation, Joey Gonsalves makes use of those Taking hold of the situation, Joey Gonsalves makes use of those brief four minutes between class to make plans with fellow metal- head Chris Ives. Photo by Burlington Studios. ' V ' ' s. ' 7 I C v - . V v’ --1 ' f .t . Senior class officers, Chris Lee, Stephanie Smith, Michael McGeehan and Jay Moore were Grand Marshalls for divison four in Winchester’s 350th celebration parade. Photo by CDW. 7 UJi US t «t ' - i- ' ' ■ -oAi 4 Opening Open mg ' w ' v . ' • ' ' 1 .J- ' . v ' ' . ,v:, ' ' -, ' , ' - i-i ' ' . ' ; ' c ' rv ' ' -SV Layouts designed by Kent Matsueda. Student Life Life beyond classrooms The traditional scenario of carefree high school days is long gone. The life of today’s high school student is more scheduled than the aver¬ age teacher’s planhook. Time must he allowed for school, homework, jobs, friends, sports, family and social events. School activities such as cluhs, stage productions and sports teams aren’t for everyone. Soccer players have left the school’s sports program, opting for town teams. Joh opportuni¬ ties exist locally in Brigham’s and the News Shop, and out of town in the Burlington Mall and Harvard Square. Students took time out of their hectic sched¬ ules to help in school activities like Peer Counsel¬ ing and Drug and Alcohol Education. Students added to town spirit in political campaigns and hy participating in Winchester’s 350th birthday. It is the students themselves who make life in and out of school interesting for themselves. -Katie Herzog I Jeff Gang! and Maureen Pires are coaxed to smile among plants by Burlington Studios in the lobby at the Jenks Center before the Junior Prom. Junior Prom Hops to the top T he Date: April 29, 1988.The Place: The Jenks Center.The Time: 8 PM.The Occasion: The Junior Prom of the Class of ’89!! When that day finally arrived, the atmo¬ sphere of the school was heavy with anticipation. It was quite dif¬ ficult for the students to keep their minds on their studies when they knew that they were going to have the time of their lives in only a matter of hours. Many students postponed most of their afters¬ chool activities in order to have plenty of time to prepare them¬ selves for this momentous occa¬ sion. Some students started their prom celebration early by going out to dinner before hand. Either by car or by limousine, most of the students had arrived by 8:30 pm. Sparing no expense, Chris Lee and the prom commitee transformed the new function hall of the Jenks Center into a fantasy of streamers, balloons, and colored lights. After having the traditional prom photo¬ graph taken, the students gradual¬ ly made their way on to the dance floor. Then the real party began. Despite the confining size of the center, the students did not find it detrimental to their prom activi¬ ties. Many girls chose to model the new fashion of strapless, metallic gowns while the guys sported the classic black tux, with several vari¬ ations. Not too soon after the dance had started, almost every girl was shoeless in an effort to save her ankles. Either doing the “Party Train” or going “Down, down, down” to “Rock Lobster” or declaring Laura Tozza, vice-presi¬ dent of the junior class said “It was a major success and it was really great to see all of our hard work pay off so well.” While dancing under the pulsating, flashing lights, the DJ added both bubbles and smoke, much to everyone’s de¬ light. The fire department had to rush over when the fire alarms went off, due to the smoke ma¬ chines. As the dance progressed, the decorations that the prom commi¬ tee had so painstakingly put up gradually descended lower and lower until they were in the clutches of the ecstatic prom-go¬ ers. Soon the decorations adorned every moving body, either as a sash, headband, or tie. When not dancing, students spent time tak¬ ing pictures, socializing, or munching on snacks. Whatever they were doing, everyone was having a great time. So great, in fact, that the time just flew by and before they knew it, the dance was over. As everyone relunctantly left the prom, they headed for their various post-prom activities, all with their heads in the clouds and their thoughts trained towards next year’s celebration. -John Segota Junior Prom • Eight . The long standing tradition of wearing pants to the junior prom was broken by Cort Bou¬ langer and Michael Schoenegge as they sur¬ rounded Lydia Cooper. After months of planning the junior prom, class president Chris Lee joins in on the fun of the party train with Kristin Nau. In a closing Finale, the guests at the success¬ ful junior prom take a moment to huddle close together and smile for a group shot. ■ ■■KHiiiiBiiMaaiiaHHaMiiiiiiiiHKMiiiiiiaaaaMHiiBiiiiii Junior PrOm a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MJpg a a a a Before taking on the ancient city of Je¬ rusalem, Suzanna Pavelle takes a short break with one of her new Israeli friends. During the summer, many students, who do not have easy access to a car, turn to the less conventional way of transporta¬ tion, the skateboard. After a long day of shopping, Laura Tozza and the rest of the group, stop to rest before starting another exciting adventure in Italy. Summer Adventures Ten ■ ■ 1 i Summer Adventures ‘‘My summer! was like a three month weekend.” — John Grayl tudents discover new ways ummer: a wonderful two Imonth period of relax- lation and rest before the hectic school year resumes once again. Summer vacation means a time to travel to faraway and exotic places, or just hang around Winchester working. Suzanna Pavelle had a terrif¬ ic summer. She was able to travel to Israel with forty teen¬ agers for six weeks with North Eastern Federation For Temple Youth (NEFTY). This group traveled through ancient Israeli towns such as Acco, Tel Aviv, and Jerusalem. They swam in the Dead Sea, the Red Sea, and the Mediterrianean Sea. Su¬ zanna especially enjoyed hiking near the Jordan River. She was able to hike Mt. Heron the tall¬ est mountain in Israel. Suzanna also experienced a wide range of living conditions such as camping out under the stars next to the Dead Sea, and stay¬ ing in luxury hotels. Elizabeth Dahm spent a month in West Germany. She went with the American Associ¬ ation of Teachers of German, and spent the month living with a host family that originally came from Iran. Her favorite cities in Germany were Munich and Saltzburg. While visiting Munich she had the oppertun- iuty of seeing the Glockenspiel, the famous German clock with wooden figurines that move, and the Frauenkirche, a very old church which features two towers. Faura Tozza was also one of the fortunate oversea travellers. Faura traveled to Italy with nine other classmates for ten days. While in Italy they visited Florence, Rome, Venice, and Milan. Faura enjoyed all the exciting places that they visited. A few of the interesting places Faura enjoyed were the Vati¬ can, the Statue of David, the Spanish Steps “where everyone hangs out!”, the Catacombs, and the Fountian of Azziz. In Florence, Faura, and her friends went shopping in the open air market were they could buy almost anything. The Ital¬ ian discos provided an unusal contrast for the Americans. The discos played all American mu¬ sic, no Italian music. Faura was not sure if the Italians under¬ stood it, but they were having a great time. Although John Gray did not travel to an exotic country, he had a fabulous summer. When he was not working at the Gap in the Burlington Mall, he was either at the beach or hanging out with his friends. John de¬ scribed his summer “like a three month weekend!” -Jennifer Riccio Holding on for dear life, John Gray de- mostrates that summer adventures can happen close to home, as well as abroad. Summer Adventures , , . ■ _ Eleven “ , ■ 350th Celebration Twelve During Winchester s historical celebnration held in the common. Bill Weylman and Da- shun Davis learn weaving from a local craftswoman. Winchester s 350th birthday celebration was a success thanks to the spirited parade led by the Winchester High School March¬ ing Band. Photos by Carlyjane Watson. Soviet Union or Bust! cry Gretchen Ever¬ hart and Christina Manzo, Winchester Celebrates! MMe Band Lead the JVay m nnum mmn nMMum ■ ■■■■■■■■■■HaiaaBBaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 350th Celebration ■“■ ■ ■ ' ..aaaa Thirteen a a a . his year was a significant year in Winchester’s histo¬ ry, marking the 350th an¬ niversary celebration of Winches¬ ter. On June 3rd 1988, the high school held a celebration of the arts with a festival concert and art show in the gym. The WHS chorus sang “The Aim Was Song”, the WHS Concert Band performed “Stars and Stripes Forever”, and the choruses, orchestras, and bands all harmonized to “America the Beautiful”. This was just the beginning ceremony of Winchester’s big bash. To signal the opening cere¬ monies, the Town Bell chimed 350 times. The weekend of September 24th and 25th was the big celebra¬ tion that everyone had been anx¬ iously waiting for. The activities started bright and early that Sat¬ urday morning at 9 a.m. when the first official event ,the Fun Run, started. During these two spectac¬ ular days there was something for everyone to do. On Sunday, the day ended with Winchester’s Grandest Ever Parade of Parades! More than thirty town groups were represented in the parade includ¬ ing Winchester’s High School Marching Band. Leading the fourth division were the four WHS Senior class officers. Not only groups from Winchester were fea¬ tured but also many out of town groups came to support the pa¬ rade. The Boston College Eagles Marching Band, the Allepo Tem¬ ple Shriners, and the U.S. Air Force Band of New England all showed up to add to our parade. Winchester selectman Judith Muggia commented enthusiasti¬ cally, “Winchester hasn’t seen a parade like this before.” Winches¬ ter cannot wait to celebrate its 351st. -Joanna Caros, Jennifer Riccio, and Tania Giambro Smiling Meg Ellis shows her spirit as she takes advantage of the celebration in pro¬ moting the school store’s cause to the com¬ munity. H —B B a a a—a a—i a a i i B“ IftfCMfl Roman Classic Toga .or not toga he average visitor to the McCall junior high gym would have wondered if they had been time warped into ancient Rome. People were dressed in makeshift togas try¬ ing desperately to move and dance in their confining dress. As the evening wore on, togas were piled in the hall resem¬ bling a Chinese laundry. Not all of the sheets were the tradition¬ al white, rather there was a wide variety of colors and pat¬ terns. Jody Moody was draped in a toga covered with trucks and Alison Alberts and a couple of her friends came outfitted in metallic sheets. Matt Micciche appeared wearing a unique checkerboard style toga. People used unusual accessories to ac¬ cent their togas. Ties, laurels, and rope belts were used to highlight normally simple togas and give them some individual¬ ity. “I found it difficult to figure out how to wrap such a big piece of cloth around me. It took al¬ most a half hour to get the the toga the way that I wanted it,” Keeping in step with the music, Eliza¬ beth Herlihy, Sabrina Patrick and Sarah Fitzpatrick dance around the McCall gym. explained Elizabeth Dahm. Some freshman boys played wiffle ball in the hall amid the discarded togas while others spent their time talking to their friends in the bleachers and on the stairs outside the gym. For the freshmen, the toga was sig- nifigant as it was their first dance as high schoolers. Megan O’Neill and Nicole Giambro agreed, “at first we were scared, but then we started to have fun.” The rest of the people packed the floor of the gym and danced to a mixture of popular hits and classics from the past. “The toga has traditionally been a senior function. It has always been something special that the seniors have had for themselves,” said senior Piyum Samaraweera. There were more than a few seniors who were against the idea of an all¬ school toga bacause some felt that only the senior class should have a toga dance. They felt that they should maintain the toga as a senior function. De¬ spite some senior objections to having a toga other than their own, there was a surprisingly large turnout. Kristen Kupjian, junior class president said “the all school toga dance was a smashing success, we raised over one thousand dollars.” Senior Jay Moore said, “I feel that everyone had a really good time. There were more people at the toga than there were at most of the other dances.” -Steve Buttacavoli and Heather Mills Thedincel w s a smash¬ ing siicTess, we raised n erj ,|jEiethdMsand| |larS.y SiKristen Kupjian Looking good for the camera, Tom Maher and Chad Haskell find the per¬ fect pose at the toga dance. Carefully counting the money, Mrs. Borsari, Michael Queenan and Chris Ward keep an eye on the door during the dance sponsored by the junior class. Strutting their stuff at the toga dance, Tony Pacione and Matt Micciche show off their fashionable togas before joining the danc¬ ing. B-8-B-B-B - a -B-■-■-B-B-B-■-■“ All School Dance , , . Fifteen ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■MB ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ great season. Steve said, “This is the first time in anyone’s memory that any golf team has appeared at the pep rally. We finally showed everyone that the golf team really does share the Sachem spirit. We were proud to have made a little his¬ tory,” and potentially create a new tradition. Football tri-captains Paul Amico,Scott Garvey, and Craig Driscoll spoke to the crowded gym about the victories that they and the football team hope to achieve. Coach Manny Mar¬ shall also offered a few words of support to the football team and all of the other teams. The band played a few songs to psyche up the teams and to give the school a preview of what wil be played in the band’s upcoming weekly apperances at the football games. The song “Wipeout” was a favorite amongst the students. Drum Major John Segota remarked that “the pep rally is a time for all of the students to get togeth¬ er to get the Sachem teams and the students to rally behind the players in wholehearted sup¬ port. It was a show of school spirit” The cheerleaders performed cheers with enthusiasim, as the rest of the student body looked on. The cheerleaders hope to lead their Sachem teams to vic¬ tory with their support. The cheerleading squad this year was much larger and more self- supportive due to the efforts of captains Kathy Boyle and Amy The cheerleaders In finale, Mr. Larocco ad¬ dressed the entire student body. This was his final pep rally. He spoke about school spirit, team dedication, and the value of commitments which is the es¬ sence of team sports and spirit. -Tania Giambro The action of the football game even en¬ chants the cheerleaders. As Liane Mouradian, Meri King, Heather Johan¬ sen, Jen McCart, Susan Moore and Jill Slater become a part of the action. V -I-C-T-O-R-Y! Victo¬ ry, Victory, that’s our cry,” chanted the cheerleaders at the opening fall pep rally, held September 16th, the Friday before the first foot¬ ball game. The pep rally started out with signs posted in the gym wishing the various teams good luck. The girls soccer team’s sign read ‘Kick into fall with girls soccer,’ and they came dressed in red and black outfits. Sachem spirit shined through during the pep rally as all of the team captains gave their teams and the entire student body a pep talk apiring to have a win¬ ning season. The team captains asked for the students to come cheer and support their team to victory. This year, the school broke the tradition and the golf team played a signifigant role in the pep rally. The golf team was excited to be included this year and showed their enthusiasm with their sign proclaiming to ‘Swing For A Victory!’ Golf captain,Steve Buttacavoli gave an uplifting speech supporting his team and wishing all of the other teams in the school a After memorizing countless cheers and routines, Shauneen DiCarlo boosts sa¬ chem spirit and cheers the fall sports teams on to victory during the pep rally. O’Donnell played an important role in the fall sports season by always keeping the Sachem spirit alive. Fall Pep Rally Sixteen Sachem Spirit Stand up and cheer 1 M X ..a ' X jr II 1 � � ' 1 n n turn X X ■ K � X X X “It was a show of ■ HI X X ■ X I X X X X k XXX X X school spirit.” X xxxxxxxxxxxxx 4 As football captain Paul Amico gives the team and the student body a pep talk before the first game, fellow captain Craig Driscoll’s proud smile is evident during the pep rally. Being a member of the band entails the early morning practices and attendence at football games. Rebecca Mawn, Kris¬ ten Herlihy, Phoebe Goodwin and Tania Giambro keep in tune at the pep rally. Fall Pep Rally Seventeen -■% ' ' Confident in her after school counter¬ help position at The News Shop, Dan¬ ielle Nacamuli processes a potential winning Megabucks ticket H I lobs Eighteen 35 Working girl Anita Mazzarella proudly smiles in uniform at Purity Supreme while bagging groceries one November afternoon. Wbat to do, wbat to be. Matt Pacione checks out an advertisement for the Job Bank, a system run by the Youth Center to match students with jobs. Students help themselves and others lake up any time or though when I wasn’t on the job.” There are many advantages to students holding jobs. Having a job can actually supplement a stu¬ dent’s in-school education. As well as giving students a sense of self- worth, holding a job also encour¬ ages students to develop good pub¬ lic relations skills. A student’s own personal income can help a student in money management. Whether time on the job is spent gaining knowledge and experience, or just looking forward to payday, stu¬ dents are taking advantage of and succeeding in the readily available part-time job market. -Katie Herzog and Tania Giambro great experience. I love my new understanding of public rela¬ tions.” Kevin exclaimed. In addition to gaining exper¬ ience, there is also the financial as¬ pect of holding a job. Danielle Na- camuli works at The News Shop several days after school and on weekends to help pay for the insur¬ ance on her car. With all of her school work, Danielle deceided, “I wanted a job that wasn’t going to an I help you?” Don’t be surprised if the person behing the counter, an¬ swer the telephone or delivering pizzas is a student. Students today are more prominent in the world of part-time careers than ever before. There will always be statistics stat¬ ing that when students hold jobs, their school work suffers. Of course, in some cases this is true, but not everyone is a statistic. Jobs can actually be good for a student by giving them a feeling of respon¬ sibility and independence as it builds their confidence, as well as giving them their own money, for college, cars, or to do with as they please. Pitra Khaliqi found her job in the Lowell Office of Attorneys in Woburn. Pitra chose to accept this job because of her current interest in becoming an attorney. Although she has little to do with the actual process of law in her secretarial job, it is experience, the best way of learning. Pitra admitted she was nervous at first, working in such a professional enviornment, “but the people were very nice and helpful, and gradually 1 became more com¬ fortable.” Last summer, Kevin Riley be¬ came the Assistant to the Head of the Governor’s Concil at the Stale House in Boston. Kevin had an in¬ ternship with the Head of the Gov¬ ernor’s Concil, Senator Connelly of Roxbury. During his internship, Kevin reasearched various materi¬ als in the State House Library. Ke¬ vin was required to answer tele¬ phones, deliver important mes¬ sages and hold campaign signs. At the close of the summer. Senator Connelly was promoted to be the Clerk of the Supreme Court, end¬ ing Kevin’s internship. “It was a After counting out a baker’s dozen. Heather Maenpaa labels a box of home¬ made muffins for the next morning’s sale in Purity Supreme’s bakery. Jobs Nineteen 0«MBER 1 .18,1J 8tN n«l Val ' «ltJ46-5198 Part-time careers Closed auditions only... Student actors achieve Fame U ' ' ' I ' l. I I ■ ■ ■ H M ame costs, and right here is where you start paying for it, in sweat!” So goes the famous line from the movie and T.V. series “Fame”. How¬ ever, this line took on a more personal meaning for some stu¬ dents as “Fame” was per¬ formed at the high school on November 17, 18, and 19. Much confusion arose when it was announced that “Fame,” a musical, was to be the fall dra¬ ma production. All questions were immediately settled when director J. Christopher Martin explained that the play would be performed without music. That didn’t strike many people as a good idea, but as sopho¬ more Tom Moore, who played the part of drama teacher Mr. Farrell, pointed out, “even though it was originally written as a musical, it worked great as a drama.” The play dealt mainly with a group of students as they made their way through New York City’s prestigious High School J. Christopher Martin poses with the en¬ tire cast and crew which brought a taste of “Fame” to the high school on Novem- her 17, 18, and 19. I hoH Wi’ of Performing Arts (PA, for short). As it opens, Montgom¬ ery MacNeill (John Segota) performs his audition while dra¬ ma teacher Mr. Farrell (Tom Moore) and senior drama stu¬ dent Michael Lambert (Dave McIntosh) observe. The play then continues with the rest of the auditions and follows the students until their graduation. Several serious problems are dealt with in the course of the play, such as Doris Schwartz (Lisa Carlson), dealing with her overbearing mother (Julie Olivieri) while searching for her own identity, and Ralph Garcy (John Gray) and his idolization of a fallen star. Other problems arose around the friction which developed between classical music teacher Mr. Shorovsky (Matt Behnke) and his student Bruno Martelli (Aaron Ste¬ vens), who had ideas of his own, and Coco Hernandez (Deanna Della Cioppa) who tried to be¬ friend the stubborn Bruno, as well as the pressure felt by Eng¬ lish teacher Mrs. Sherwood (Katie Daggett) who had to deal with the illness of her hus¬ band and the stubborness of her student Leroy Johnson (Bran¬ don MacNeill), whose determi¬ nation to dance was countered by his illiteracy. All these seri¬ ous problems were dealt with and were solved in some way by the end of the play. Even though it is now over, this very successful production brought to each student, even if for only a brief moment, that which was desired, fame. -John Segota « Fame “ , Twenty Fame Twenty-one Ralph (John Gray) will do anything to get into his idol’s old school, including doing a “jerky time step to Swanee Riv¬ er” in the dance department. “NO MOTHERS!” screams Mrs. Sher¬ wood (Katie Daggett) as she pushes Mrs. Schwartz (Julie Olivieri) out the door during her daughter’s audition. Improvising to what’s “pumpin’ in through the walls”, Leroy (Brandon MacNeill) helps out Shirley (Kristen Pi- cariello) with her dancing audition. Winter Dances Twenty-two ia Leaving their dates aside, Siobhan White, Denise Delaney, Brandi Smith, and Alison Alberts, find the the time to get together at the Junior semi. Getting down to the music, Kelly Scott and Brooks Park dance the night away at the Senior Snowball, one of the last events to celebrate the end of a beginning. Taking time out from dancing, Cara McDounough and Albie Cail share a sentimental moment at the Senior Snow¬ ball, the class of ' 89’s last semi-formal. Successful winter dunces ■% A “The best part of the J u n i 0 r Semi was all of my f r i e 1 n d s b e i n g there with me to c e 1 e - brate. 99 -Robyn Shaw T he month of January held two semi-formals at the Jenks Center. The beautifully decorated func¬ tio n room was alive with the at¬ mosphere of celebration. Bal¬ loons and decorations hung from the ceiling as the couples danced the night away. The last semi-formal for the senior class, the Senior Snow¬ ball, took place on January 28, 1989. This was a time of imm- mense celebration for the sen¬ iors, being that it was one of the last times to celebrate together. The room was decorated in blue, white, and silver steamers and balloons. Snowflakes hung from the ceiling, creating the romantic winter wonderland ef¬ fect that surrounded the dance. The Snowball officially start¬ ed at seven-thirty, but it didn’t actually begin until most cou¬ ples arrived at eight-thirty. Disc jockey Magic Mike ran the mu¬ sic show, along with strobe lights and a smoke machine. The Snowball got off to a slow start, but according to chaperone Mr. Rinaldi, “once the students started dancing, they couldn’t seem to stop.” The momentum of the dance carried throughout the night, keeping the dance floor full of people. The juniors only started the beginning of their cebrations leading up to senior year. On January 6, a cold but clear Fri¬ day night, the juniors got to¬ gether to party and dance at the Junior Semi-Formal. Before the dance, many of the juniors had to go through the traditional photo sessions at T—r- their houses. Arriving there late, they entered the Jenks Center to view a spectacle of red, white, and silver decor. Sil¬ ver stars and white snowflakes hung from the ceiling, as well as floating red and white balloons. Some of the more romantic cou¬ ples got onto the dance floor when Madonna’s “Crazy for You” was played. The juniors danced much of the time or sat talking and eating with friends. Junior class secretary Andrea Florentine commented “the semi was a great success and en¬ joyed by the kids.” After the dances ended, the couples went off in their own directions, some going to pri¬ vate parties and restaurants, in¬ cluding the ever popular China Moon. Both of the winter semi-for¬ mals were a smashing success. Memories of the nights will be implanted in the hearts and minds of the students for years to come. -Tania Giambro Alan McDonald and Shane Wyse get to¬ gether at the Senior Semi to dance with friends and to remember the great times before the big graduation day. A. I ■ ■ ■ Winter dances ■ ■ ■! ■ ■ ■ Twenty-three « ■ ni H ■ ■ h ' O h my homeland, my homeland, goodbye.” Fog lay thick and in the distance a light flickered. As the fog cleared a tall, robed figured appeared holding a torch. It was the Statue of Li¬ berty. Cheers of “Long Live Columbus!” echoed through the theater as the spring musical, “Rags” was brought to life on the Winchester High School stage. The setting; New York City, 1910. This was the story of Re¬ becca Hershkowitz (Kim Lo- vins), a Russian Jewish immi¬ grant, and the struggles she and her friends faced in America. Each of the characters had his or her own conflicts and trials in their attempts to start over and begins a new life in the “land of oppurtunity”. The choice for “Rags” as the spring musical was an unusual one for the high school, for very few people had heard about it, but after listening to the sound¬ track, many couldn’t wait to produce it. “Rags” was a very Listening to notes about their acting from the director are Tom Moore, John Segota, Lydia Cooper, Kim Lovins, and Katie Daggett. new play, for it had closed a lit¬ tle over a year before rehearsals started. For this reason, many of the parts of the play, such as the score and script did not come until late, for they were still being rewritten and final¬ ized. However, the director, J. Christopher Martin, was able to overcome this initial setback by working with the materials that were ready and available. Despite these obstacles, the cast saw that an enourmous task was set before them, for the show required a serious com¬ mitment from each and every member of the cast. As senior Kelly Scott who plays the role of Sophie says, “The play is a lot of fun but it’s a lot of work, too.” This production was espe¬ cially difficult for a high school, but it was handled like any pro¬ fessional production. In the end, the cast was able to put on quite a great production.In the end, it was all summed up as sopho¬ more Lorette McWilliams said, “I was always really enthusisa- tic about the play. There was a lot of work that went into it from everybody and I think it was a great show as a result.” -John Segota “Instead of being a hoky kind of play, this musi¬ cal de¬ manded both great singing and act¬ ing, which we had in a very tal- e n t e d cast” - h a w n ■h- ' - Director J. Christopher Martin goes over the blocking of the scene “Bread and Freedom” with some members of the chorus ,_B «■■■■■ )ng ‘, Despite the difficult and irregular ag- ' score, clarinetists Amy Callahan and a- ' Laura Johnson handle it with ease in «!■■«■� K ■ ■ M M ■ ■ I the pit orchestra. m ■ « ■ « � ■ ■■■■■■ U —B i i a a S a a a a a a a a a a a i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ..aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Taking a break from one of the many long rehearsals are Steve Buttacavoli, Zoe Dag¬ gett, Jay Moore, Margaret Behnke, and Ka¬ tie Daggett. m ' m w ' m ' h ■ H ■ M M M M H M K I a a a a tie Daggett. ■ X ■ H I a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ..aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaB«� � ------- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaar”“ ““aaa .aaaa „ a a a a HXHKHBUO h h h aaaaaaaaaaa Jvventy-five aaaaaaaaaaaa ' aaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ..aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Perfecting the cycle “I hope you will learn as much from me as I plan to learn from you,” began Mr. Webber on the first day of school. The truth behind his words has been proven countless times through the mu- tualistic teacher to student relations in WHS academics. They are especially unique because of the diverse qualities of the student body, and the exceptional techniques of the teachers. Although the teachers present the academic knowledge to the students, it is the students who apply the learning. The students gaining knowl¬ edge in academics can at the same time enhance their more technical skills through Industrial Arts. In studio art, the students are challenged individually to bring out each student’s own cre¬ ativity as well as the teacher’s. In a challenging academic enviornment, the teachers have as much potential to learn as the students. -Katie Herzog Taking the matter of front wheel rotation in to his own hands, Mi¬ chael McDonough upgrades an¬ other student’s car. Academics Divider Readying for the Globe Show is no minor task... N ow presenting: ART! ut of over 35 pieces submitted to the Globe’s Art Show contest, only two upperclass¬ men were accepted into the Regional competitions. One, a Gold Key, representing ex¬ cellence in its own category. But this was very unusual for Winchester. “The quality of Winchester’s entries has al¬ ways been above the average in past years,” according to Mr. Ardito. “I don’t understand it, we submitted some of the best works done in years, still only two got accepted”, Mr. Ar¬ dito tried to explain to a class¬ ful of somewhat annoyed Senior Art Majors and Ad¬ vanced Art students. Even with excellent pieces from David Landry, Kim Hoffna- gle, David McCarthy, and many others, only Heather Lin and David Keane were fortunate enough to have their pieces accepted. “Basically as I see it, th ere are probably three reasons why we had so few pieces ac¬ cepted,” Mr. Ardito contin¬ ued. That either the judges were, “incompetent to their duty,” quoted innomnia, that the quality of the work was so excellent that the judges feared that the teachers par¬ ticipated overly in the pieces, and that the students basical¬ ly had their work done for them. Finally, that the judges thought that pieces were ille¬ gally submitted. Reffering to the rule, that only seven pieces were allowed per teach¬ er, therefore disqualifying many of Winchester’s works. Out of the three, Mr Ar- dido said that the first seemed most logical, “that the judges were not very ob¬ servant to the quality of the pieces submitted. Judging is no easy task, there are pieces coming in from all over the state. It’s not like grading a test or a compo¬ sition. In art, everything and anything is free- game”. The pieces entered ranged from airbrushed works, to pencil drawings. Every show is unique be¬ cause each has a wide range of techniques and usages of medium. The Globe Show is used as a little extra incentive for getting porfolio quality work matted and final¬ ized. The art classes contin¬ ued along as diligently as before, producing works along the lines of painting and sculpture despite the judgings. -Kent Matsueda Projects for the Globe Show chosen by Mr. Ardito were dis¬ played in Social Studies for stu¬ dents before the judging. Globe Show 29 Districts festival provided students an opportunity to... oot their horns and sing out loud he lights dimmed, the audience grew silent and tension filled the air. The conduc¬ tor stepped up on the podi¬ um and with a flick of his wrist the sounds of the opening bars of the Carmen Suite number one filled the auditorium. The musical group performing on stage was the Northeastern Dis¬ trict Senior High School orchestra. Made up of stu¬ dents from across northeas¬ tern Massachusetts, the or¬ chestra was among several musical groups performing at Waltham High School on January 14. A small con¬ tingent of Winchester mu¬ sicians also participated in several district groups. The musicians became involved in the program when they auditioned in October. The students had prepared assigned musical composi¬ tions since the previous sum¬ mer. Musical educators from participating schools judged students according to techni¬ cal accuracy, range, tonality, rhythm and interpretation. Two weeks after auditions, students were notified as to whether or not they had been accepted. Lydia Cooper, Deana DellaCiaopa, Kimber¬ ly Lovins, Susan Meserve and Tom Moore were selected into the chorus. Laura John¬ son, a clarinet player and Da¬ vid Mclndoe, a percussionist were chosen for the orchestra. Picked for the band were Phoebe Goodwin on trum¬ pet, Kristen Herlihy on clari¬ net and Martin Herlihy on percussion. Four student mu¬ sicians also qualified for the All State music festival. This festival was made up of select musicians from district programs across Massachusetts. After playing in district groups, the selected students went on to perform in the more elite All State groups. Laura Johnson, Tom Moore, Kim Lovins a nd Lydia Cooper received recommendations for the All State festival. Laura replied, “I was psyched when I learned that I was recommended for All State.” The musicians crammed in preparation for their January perfor¬ mance. They each met with their performing groups and rehearsed in two four hour rehearsals the week before the con¬ cert and then in one six hour rehearsal the day of the concert. 30 Music Districts Participants are Lydia Cooper, Kim Lovins, David Mclndoe, Susie Meserve, Tom Moore, Martin Herlihy, Deanna Della- Cioppa, Laura Johnson. Practicing for Districts, Kristin Herlihy and Phoebe Goodwin laugh as Phoebe hits a note just a little too high on her trumpet. 31 Music Districts i;, ' r Orchestra teacher Mr. McCann also helped out the students accepted into Districts with rehersals and transporta¬ tion. Miss Hession describes her attitude toward teaching as performance-like. Her ener¬ gy keeps students interest¬ ed. During fourth period AP Eng¬ lish, Miss Hession leads through a dramatic and excit¬ ing study of world literature Golden Teacher Award recipi¬ ent, Miss Hession, teaches a comprehensive range of classes including AP English Miss Hession has a unique rela¬ tionship with all students. An¬ drea Fowler shows her respect with a quick hug. 32 Golden Teacher Award I In a discussion of Elizabethan i Literature, Dan Nelson and ' Wayne Suhrbier debate with Miss Hession. Just like on stage, the performance pays he Golden Teacher, Miss Hession er step-daughter’s wedding was on Saturday and she had planned to leave early Friday morning to prepare for the exciting day. The last thing Miss Hession wanted to do was attend awards night on Thursday. However, after having given her speech, she was pressured to stay. This didn’t sink in until a few min¬ utes later when the recipient of the Golden Teacher Award was announced. Miss Hession had won the coveted Golden Teacher Award, commemorating extraordi¬ nary teachers. For the last eighteen years, she has taught British Litera¬ ture, AP English, and Writ¬ ing Lab through “structuring the unstructuredness.” Her classes thrive on open discus¬ sion with an ultimate goal. “Teaching is an art,” explains Miss Hession, “and if you do it well, the time seems to stop.” Miss Hession lets her students work in pairs, think¬ ing that two brains are better than one. Most importantly, she rcognizes that all students have the ability to learn. What makes every student different is the individual pacing of learning. Despite her original dream of becoming an actress, Miss Hession had to compromise for teaching, which is an im¬ portant performance. Her fa¬ ther believed acting wasn’t a suitable womens’ career, so she followed her mother in teaching. Miss Hession knows hav¬ ing all the facts isn’t enough. She is a teacher who communicates not only her knowledge but her wisdom. There is a mutual exchange of knowledge, she enjoys teenagers, “they keep me on my toes.” The Golden Teacher Award reads “To a facul¬ ty member who has reached out to the stu¬ dents in a manner tran¬ scending the day-to-day academics of the class¬ room.” Students lucky enough to have had Miss Hession know that is true. It seems that she has reached the epitome of teaching, but Miss Hes¬ sion feels that the best is yet to come. Golden Teacher Award 33 speaking in tongues L anguage scholars’ efforts recognized he sum of Human Wisdom is not con¬ tained in any one language.” That sentiment by author Ezra Pond hung upon Miss Lanouette’s wall in the Latin classroom chal¬ lenging and encoraging stu¬ dents. Though learning a foreign language is a valuable concept, it is difficult. In the second semester of a fourth level language class, selected students are invited to join the Foreign Language Honor Society. The chosen few re¬ ceive a computer printed invi¬ tation in their language class, inviting them to the induc¬ tion ceremony, which recog¬ nizes all five foreign language classes offered. The students who are selected have excelled in their class. Students are nominated by their respective language teachers and must be receiving a grade of BT or better in the language class, and a B-or better in all other subjects. The induction into the Foreign Language Honor Society requires more than the required attention in the classroom. Students must also show an interest in the language as well as the culture of the people. Stu¬ dents can do this by joining language clubs, there is one existing for every language, the most active two being the French Club and the Latin Club.Winchester’s active par¬ ticipation in foreign ex¬ changes is a perfect opportu¬ nity for students to increase their cultural awareness and enhance their linguistical knowl¬ edge. Recognition is main¬ ly what the Foreign Lan¬ guage Honor Society is all about. In addition, hon¬ ored students are given new opportunities unique to the Foreign Language Honor Society. Scholor- ships are available for these students to take trips to foreign countries in which the studies lan¬ guages are spoken. There are also contests in which these students can enter original poetry or short stories written in the lan¬ guage they have studied. — Danielle Nacamuli ' 4 4 German scholar and Foreign - w Language Honor Society mem- her Bill Weylman is caught studying for a German quiz. . - 34 Foreign Language Honor Society t ' l i- V. • t Laughing as he opens his text after hearing of a quiz, John Murray realizes he can’t master microeconomics in five min¬ utes. Alex Furey is not so happy to hear of a quiz, and sets himself to mastering economics before the bell. The new Advanced placement economics course for the stu¬ dents was ... No laughing matter he social studies de¬ partment expanded its curriculum with the help of Mr. Watson. Last June the College Board test¬ ing service created the ad¬ vanced placement test in eco¬ nomics. Mr. Watson, the current teacher of economics expanded his course to in¬ clude a more difficult seg¬ ment to prepare students fo the advanced placement test in May. Beginning in September, the class met every day first period for forty-five minutes. The AP class was combined with the regular economics class with Mr. Watson divid¬ ing his time between both groups. The AP class worked mostly on their own, study¬ ing from their textbook and completing related exercises in a workbook designed by the Joint Council on Eco¬ nomic Education. The course was divided into two segments, microe¬ conomics and macroecono¬ mics. Microeconomics, the study of economic decision¬ making of individual units, was the subject of the first semester. Macroeconomics, the study of economics con¬ cerned with aggregates, was studied during second semes¬ ter. Each segment was taught as a separate half-year course. The AP test was also divided into the two different sec¬ tions, microeconomics and macroeconomics. Students were allowed to take one half- year course without the other and take that half of the AP exam. Mr. Watson encour¬ aged all of the AP students to take both courses because they share the same central ideas and complement each other well. All of the AP stu¬ dents took both courses. The class proved to be an exercise in the survival of the fittest. The student response to the new course was enthusiastic with seventeen students signing up to take it, far more than was expected. By second quarter, the numbers had dwindled to nine. Matt Umscheid as¬ serted that he signed up for the course because, “it seemed really interesting to me. I’ve always wanted to study economics and the AP course clinched my decision to take it.” Matt was joined in AP economics by John Mur¬ ray, Alex Furey, Peter El¬ liot, Martin Herlihy, Chris Umscheid, Charles Weeks, Matthew Quill and Michael Sayre. -Martin Herlihy AP Economics 37 Turning tables F ormer WHS students return as teachers r. Chase and Mr. Cantillon had feelings of deja- vu when they first became teachers. Both graduated in the WHS Class of 1966 and four years later entered the doors of WHS as teachers. There are more than a few former students that have re¬ turned as teachers. For differ¬ ent reasons, these students came back and found the big¬ gest surprise was that so much had changed. The most recent of the re¬ turning students was Mr. Herlihy. This once captain of the soccer, winter track and tennis teams, voted most ath¬ letic, came back after graduat¬ ing from Tufts University to teach English. Five years ago there weren’t any rules cut¬ ting down on smoking, as op¬ pose to now, when the last smoking class has graduated and its been permanently ex¬ tinguished. Also, homeroom didn’t exist. Students were trusted and expected to be in class. Mrs. Harvey also sees changes in WHS. There were no girls soccer or track teams, field hockey was the sport that girls played. No one cut class, there was less questioning of teacher au¬ thority and very few students drove to school, much less owned their own cars. Former baseball captain Mr. Chase reminisced that everything was at a “much slower pace.” There were no free periods or open campus. Mr. Chase insisted, “kids of today have more gumption. Not that it’s negative, that’s just the way it is.” Mr. Can- tillon graduated in “a totally different world.” He remem¬ bered senior skip day when the vice principal went to hunt down kids who had gone to the beach. There was also a dress code. Boys wore nice pants and proper shoes, no sneakers! Girls were re¬ quired to wear skirts and dress shoes everyday. Clothing styles and general actions of people are the unavoidable changes that fluctuate over the years. Twenty years ago, students wore clothing fitting to a dress code and hardly ever watched television. To¬ day, students often wear form fitting clothing and rent movies for the VCR. However, there is a medi¬ um. Despite new fads and trends, the returning of former students creates a necessary balance in the school. -Justine Setnik Former field hockey star Mrs. Harvey turned in her stick at graduation to teach ancient history. Student Zoe Dagget is glad she did. Graduate of WHS and Tufts University, Mr. Her¬ lihy took the positions of girls’ track coach and Eng¬ lish teacher. 38 WHS Teacher Connection 39 WHS Teacher Connection WHS Graduate, Mr. Cantil- lon, returned in 1972 to teach and coach students like David Ficociello on cross country. Always happy to pose for the camera, Stephen Fitz¬ gerald explains how easy auto mechanics can be. Camera shy superior crafts¬ man, Greg Brown demon¬ strates proper use of the tablesaw in Mr. Miller’s class. xid. X Working to start the actual engine used in class as a demo, he rolls up his sleeves to get the job done. Proud owner Keith McClearn and Andy Accari check the en¬ gine of Keith’s car in Auto Shop. 40 Industrial Arts Grease monkeys M aking it work in Industrial Arts he whine of the bandsaw breaks the stillness of a Mon¬ day morning in the back wings of WHS followed by rythmic hammer tappings and the fumes of scorching heat from the blowtorch. Such is another day in the extensive hands-on Industrial Arts department taught by coordinator Mr. Miller as well as teachers Mr. D’Ad- dario and Mr. Fusco. The se¬ lection of courses is extremely varied, students can opt for Auto Mechanics, Wood¬ working, Cabinetmaking, or Architectural Drawing. There are levels in these class sequences allowing students to progress onto more chal¬ lenging projects as they in¬ crease know-how and sharpen skills. In Woodworking, stu¬ dents work on class projects for the annual art show. In the past they have made such projects as Sachem clocks which were sold. Besides us¬ ing established patterns, stu¬ dents can express unique cre¬ ativity by designing and building bookcases and even wardrobes in some cases. Stu¬ dents with cars take great in¬ terest in Auto Shop where students can actually drive cars into the classroom for maintenance. If the students cannot determine the prob¬ lem through their own knowledge of mechanics, Mr. D’Addario lends a hand. It’s great for students with car trouble, quality repair for free. Ther e is little differ¬ ence between a vocational high school’s industrial art curriculum and that here at WHS. The only difference is that at WHS, students can get a strong academic educa¬ tion as well as a technical education. Students opt¬ ing for an industrial art class simply to fulfill a lacking art requirement have often found them¬ selves impressed with the curriculum and have re¬ turned the next year, not to base a career in indus¬ trial arts, but to learn a valuable skill while there is an opportunity. -Katie Herzog V Industrial Arts 41 Lynne Rahmeier directs the ■ Winchester high school chorus during the Moscow concert in Rachmaninoff Hall on Febru¬ ary 19. The onion domes of St. Basil’s Church in Red Square tower in the background over Colleen Green and Maureen Magan- Want to trade? Chewing gum, cigarettes?” Betsy McLellan and Ben Lombard opted for a train conductor’s hat at a good bargain instead. 42 Soviet trip I he chorus and hu¬ manities classes took an exciting trip to the Soviet Union as a cultur¬ al exchange. As they landed at the Soviet airport it started to snow, the view from the plane was what everyone ex¬ pected the Soviet Union to be, cold and gloomy. What they found was the exact op¬ posite. The people they were in contact with were cheerful and very friendly, the build¬ ings were spectacular. The night they arrived no one cared where they slept just as long as they had a bed instead of the floors of airports. The hotel they stayed in can be compared to youth hostels. The first day they saw the Kremlin. The Kremlin covers 63 acres and encloses the offi¬ cial buildings of the Soviet Union along with churches, museums, and Red Square. Right away young Soviets knew that they were Ameri¬ cans and wanted to trade cigarettes and gum for hats, sweatshirts or pins. Many of them recieved their gifts this way. The most famous line heard in the Soviet Union was “Want to trade?” After a few days of this it became very aggravating. That Sun¬ day they stood in line for over an hour waiting to get into Lenin’s tomb. While waiting some of the students met some interesting people. Margot Bauman talked to a group of students from East Germany and made a few new friends. In the back of the line Allison Roberts talked with some Soviet sol¬ diers that were visiting Mos¬ cow. Sunday was also the big night for the concert at the Rachmaninoff Concert Hall. After the concert they joined the Soviet per¬ formers at the American Embassy for a pizza party. On Monday the students went to two different schools in Moscow. See¬ ing their schools was an interesting comparision. In the schools they had pictures of Lenin and the Soviet flag. During the stay at the schools the stu¬ dents found that Soviet teenagers were similar to Americans. Many good friendships came from this meeting. The next day they travelled to Za¬ gorsk, a twelfth century monestary. This place was absolutely incredible. It was like a heaven on earth. That night they took the overnight train to Leningrad. Jennifer Riccio Soviet trip 43 On ion domes opened tour of Moscow and Len¬ ingrad y USSR P lanes, trains and onion domes Orernight train takes troops from Moscow to Lenin¬ grad M idnight express from Moscow T he train pulled into Leningrad early on Wednesday, every¬ one who had made trades with the conductors had stowed their new treasures away. It had become clear by then that the master traders were Marty Whittemore, David Higbie, John Gray and Andy Sudbury. They all flaunted their gear through the Helsinki and New York airports at the end of the trip. Leningrad turned out to be a neo-classical dream. There were more royal resi¬ dences than in any other cap¬ ital city the students knew of. The group toured the ba¬ roque churches of St. Isaac and St. Peter and the enor¬ mous art gallery, the Heri¬ tage. The Hermitage was the winter Palace of Peter I, who began its collection as his own, the art shown there was a national collection and be¬ longs to the state. In addition to neo-classical Leningrad the students also saw the Peter Paul Fortress and inside it the prison in which many Russian dissi¬ dents had been held captive. They also went to the Mili¬ tary Museum of the WW II seige of Leningrad and to the giant monument, honoring the people of Leningrad, which stood as a tribute to their courage and will. Those were the sights, the real trip was about how sixty people became a family for twelve days, the people they met and the fun they had. Everyone came home with the addresses of new friends from the schools, the East German from the Lenin line, the Germans from the hotel, the son of the cemetery man¬ ager and the various separate individuals they met. The group partied on many nights; singing songs with the East Ger¬ man entertainers, dancing at the Hotel Mokska, the friendly Soviets, the America Embassy recep¬ tion and the all night train party where twenty- six people jammed into a car meant for fou people. Glasnost to sixty stu¬ dents, teachers and adults from Winchester meant a poster of children holding the globe, an opening act at the circus with major¬ ettes in American flag cos¬ tumes and a chance to ex¬ perience some of the most generous and open-heart¬ ed hosts they ever expect¬ ed to meet on vacation. Do sveedanya, spaseeba (goodbye and thank you!) -Carlyjane Watson 44 Soviet trip 45 Soviet trip The grounds of the Kremlin contained the world’s largest cannon, used by the Russians to repel Napolean. Videocamera in hand, Tom Mannion shot over ten hours of video on the trip for a Human¬ ities project. Students took time during the trip to make visits at schools in Moscow, Lenin¬ grad and Helsinki. On the train to Leningrad, the students set the record of twen¬ ty kids in one railroad car. vider The tradition of our athletic programs Winchester High School has a long-standing tradition of excellence in athletics. This excel¬ lence is shown throughout the entire athletic pro¬ gram, from Athletic Director Bill Collela down through the coaches and athletes that truly are the heart of the program. This year was no differ¬ ent than any other. Winchester’s teams contin¬ ued to show the excellence that has made the athletic program here one of the best in the state. Even if the records were not outstanding, each team exemplified the excellence, pride, and Sa¬ chem spirit that is unique to athletics in Win¬ chester. Sports in Winchester are not just an activity or a passtime, they seem to take on a greater signifigance.Sports become an important p art in the lives of the athletes, and they also become an important to the whole school. -Steve Buttacavoli, Sports Editor Waiting to tee off, Willie Don- nellan and Tom O’Grady joke ■ ■ around on the green. Tom and Willie filled the third and fourth spots on the golf team. “Cheering is fun, but it takes lots of time and energy too!” -Colleen Raymond “The best part of cheer is teams winning. -Jill Sla Cheering and Tumblin Tumbling Squad — Front Row: Genine Marino, Christine Braga, Lis. Hastings, Cheryl Kirk. Second Row: Morelia Blanco, Lara Ott. Squads build on routines “Spirit!” That’s a word which applied to the cheering and tumbling squads. Going to a Saturday football game, the crowd couldn’t help but notice the cheer¬ leaders and the tumblettes on the sidelines struting their stuff. For the cheerleaders, the fall season actually started out in August with double sessions, where they learned new cheers and dances. At the first pep rally they changed things around a little and performed a new dance to George Michael’s hit song “Monkey”. New dances for the cheerleaders had to be made up every week for when they participated in the half-time show Marching to the beat of their own drum, co-captains Kathy Boyle and Amy O’Donnell led the cheerleaders down Waterfield Road during Winchester’s 350th celebration parade. Leading the band onto the field before the national anthem is played, the tumblettes get prepared for their sidesline shows consisting of difficult dances, cartwheels, and walkovers. at the football games. The cheerleaders had to follow more strict rules this season and jazzed up their act with more dance rou¬ tines. Many of the cheers they used were new, being the creation of the cheerleaders themselves. They helped their teams to victory. The entire school doesn ' t see all the work that the cheerleaders put into their job. On Friday nights before the football games, the squad would go out to the foot¬ ball dinner. They would also go out and toilet paper the players houses and make posters. Co-captain of the fall squad Kathy Boyle remarked that “it was fun, we all got along well, and we were all willing to work.” The winter squad also did a lot for the hockey and basketball teams. Only two seniors cheered in the win¬ ter, but they were very successful. The winter squad was led by co-captains Kristen Kupjian and Susan Moore. Another added feature at the football games was the tumbling squad. The tumbling squad contributed their original routines to the sidelines. They would also per¬ form during the half-time show with the cheerleaders and the band. A special feature was their special double tricks, a series of acrobatic stunts involving two tum¬ blers. Lisa Hastings said “we had a hard time coming up with original ideas to dance to and to accompany with the music.” -Susan Moore pnter Cheering Squad-Front Row: Kristen Kupjian, Susan Moore, larah Wilson.Second Row: Jennifer McCart, Jill Slater, Diana Cough- In, Cynthia Ruisi, Jennifer Angeles. Back Row: Kimberly Davis, feather Johansen, Robyn Shaw, Nicole Winn, Katherine Lake, Kelly fampbell. Fall Cheering Squad-Front Row: Jill Slater, Kristine McClintock, Amy O’Donnell, Sharon Moore, Kathy Boyle, Susan Moore, Jennifer McCart. Back Row: Coach Kate Sullivan, Colleen Raymond, Lori Perri- tano, Kristen Kupjian, Shaunecn DiCarlo, Heather Johansen, Liane Mouradian, Robyn Shaw, Meredith King, Lee-Anne Perrone. I Cheering and Tumbling 49 Tennis teams have successful seasons At the semi-finals of the MIAA Division 1 East tournament, Coach Rosanne Innes said, “Each girl is going to have to be at her best for us to beat Concord-Carlisle.” Un¬ fortunately, the girls played their best, yet bowed out to Concord-Carlisle. Playing first singles for the Sachemettes was Eaura Tozza and at first doubles were Kelly O ' Callaghan and Brenda Outwater. Other important players were Jen Ciotti, Kathy Furey, Jen Bush, and Petra Radlova. Once, before a match, Petra climbed a fence to hang a sign, and while she was up there, she got herself stuck. This prompted Coach Innes to say, “Em getting more gray hairs.” Finding a place to practice was difficult for the tennis teams. Although we gained a student parking lot, the tennis teams lost their practice courts. The Packer courts were never ready, forcing the teams to prac¬ tice at the Winchester Country Club and at the Swim and Tennis Club. Summing the season up, Eliot Foley said, “Not bad for a team without tennis courts.” The boy’s tennis teams, or coach Sean O ' Eaughlin’s “lunch pail kids” deserved their nickname with their strong work ethic. Coach O’Eaughlin said, “We don’t have sure victories to count on like we had in the past, they know they have their work cut out for them.” Because they could not take any opponent lightly, the boys’ team had to work harder than ever. Jen Bush described the girls team in almost opposite words. She said, “it seems like we do way more eating than playing.” The girls spent more time at the Dairy Dome in and at Papa Gino’s than on the practice courts. After a fourteen year long dynasty, the boys’ tennis team lost their Middlesex League crown. This season, they had their hands full against rivals Lexington and Reading. The team’s captain was Scott “Herb” Herlihy. Scott once played in a three hour, three set marathon match against Kirk Holm. Mike McGeehan and John Murray had an undefeated season at first doubles. They considered it a chal¬ lenge to always be the first ones off the court. Paul Marshall, Marc Schwitters, Alan Park, and Mike Houllihan also con¬ tributed to the team. The victories were hard-fought, but the hard work made the rewards seem greater. Heather Mills and SB “They were my lunchpail kids.” -Coach Sean O’Laughlin Boys Tennis-Front Row:Josh Briggs, Didi Chen, Stephen Ferra- zanni, Nal Cooper, Paul Marshall. Alan Park. Karl Scharzmann. Second Row: Christopher Bultacavoli, Dave Rodriguez, Michael Sayre, Vivck Ahya, Eliot Foley, Dana McClintock, Marc Nash, .Sotiris Angelakis Back Row: Coach Sean O ' laughlin, Marc Schwitters, Ming Zhing, Robert Fuchs, Chris Cuilla, Joe Arm¬ strong, John O ' Brein, John Murray, Scott Herlihy, Dave McIn¬ tosh, Michael Houlihan, Michael McGeehan SCOREBOARD Boys’ Tennis With his eyes focused on the ball, Eliot Foley pre¬ pares to hit a smashing forehand down the line, during yet another hard fought match. Eliot was one of the stronger players. With a thundering serve, Mike Houlihan puts the ball into play. Mike was one of the bright young stars on the tennis team this season. He promises to play an important role in the future. SCOREBOARD Wakefield Melrose W atertown Reading Burlington Lexington Woburn Stoneham Belmont Belmont Reading Melrose W akefield Milton V alpole Concord-Carlisle Each girl is going to have to he at her best.” -Coach Roseann Innes Girls’ Tennis-Front Row: Laura Tozza, Jen Bush, Brenda Cutwater. Kelly O ' Callaghan, Jen Ciotti, Petra Radlova.Second Row: Jenny Campbell, Danielle Berkhout, Sara Ciotti, Katie Fuller, Renee Aswad, Suzanne Foley, Elissa Aswad.Back Row: Lisa Campbell, Megan Mullin, Mary Tinkler, Michelle Tadros, Margaret Cummingham, Sarah Power, Coach Roseanne Innes. SCOREBOARD Girls’ Spring Track Discus thrower John O’Callaghan demonstrates per¬ fect follow-through as he watches the flight of his throw. John launched his personal best during this meet against Woburn. Runners Jason Kuberski and Kevin Guarnotta explode at the start of their race against Woburn. Both Kevin and Jason were strong competitors on the track in the half-mile. Wakefield Melrose Watertown Burlington Reading Sloneham Lexington Belmont Woburn 51-76 65-71 109-26 36-99 38-98 28-108 54-82 56-80 43-93 A Very young team that really improved towards the end of the season. — Coach Joe Cantillon ' st Girls Spring Track-Front Row: Megan Hcriihy, Marissa Katie Dagget, Mary Sampson, Kelly Meehan, Debra Skebal Cara McDonough, Meg Ellis, Juliet Estridge. Second Row: Eri( Fleck, Cathy Greene. Kara Mclucas, Shelley Curtis, Chet Cramer, Suzanna Pavelle, Sarah Teele, Stacey Riga, Kara Kra-I jewski, Lana Rutherford, Heather Walsh, Lisa Donlon, Iris Fish¬ er, Beth Crawford, Lisa Carter. Back Row: Britanny Boulanger. Cortney Perkins, Susan Meserve, Amy Poftak, Kristen Herlihy, Lorette McWilliams, Meaghan McKenna, Stephanie Ciano, Lisa Kenerson, Heather Killian, Elizabeth Holt, Christina Zer- vogaiis, Diana Coughlin, Katie Doherty. Coach Joe Cantillon, Asst. Coach Jud Hill. Track teams show improvement. “Winchester?” said a Melrose pole- vaulter, “I can’t clear anything there. One second, you’re up in the air feeling like nothing can stop you. The next, you’re look¬ ing straight down on those tracks, and there goes every hope of a good score.” The train tracks seem to be one of Winchester’s greatest assets against out-of-town pole- vaulters. If one doesn’t know the actual dis¬ tance between the vaulting area and the tracks, the simple pole-vault can become a frightening experience. Track is basically an individual sport. The success of the team is often considered secondary to the success of the individual athlete. With the exception of the relays, the other sixteen events are individual ones. Because of this, track can sometimes be a lonely sport without the camaraderie of the other athletes. There are relatively few spectators at track meets. Non-competing team members are more likely to be found sitting by the track talking, trying to catch a glimpse of the lacrosse game across the field, or lying on the big, red “seductive” (as the coaches call it) high jump mat, rath¬ er than cheering on their teammates. For the athletes, each race or event is a personal challenge. For both track teams, this season was basically a rebuilding year. There were many underclassmen on the teams. These younger athletes were able to gain the var¬ sity experience that they will need to be¬ come competitive in the future. The boys’ team had nearly 50 members, most of which were underclassmen. Coach Kline said, “We’ve got a young team. I’m pleased with the strength and enthusiasm of some of our boys. Our problem though, is depth.” There were a few standouts on the boys’ team. Dave McClintock was one of the top one and two milers in the state. Craig Bell was also a standout in the hurdles and the triple-jump. Bill Weylman, Paul O’Niel, Kevin Guarnotta, Trey Shehan, and Ray Donlon were also strong performers on the track. John O’Callaghan, Jim McGeehan, Steve Buttacavoli, Steve Biggs, Dave Keane, John Szczpanski, and Rob McCoy were competitive in the field events. The Girls’ team was led by Deborah Ska- han. Deborah was a top competitor in three events. Other strong contributors to the team were, Katie Daggett, Katie Green, Cara McDonough, Lana Rutherford, and Cara McLucas. Most of the girls’ team were underclassmen. In fact, only nine of the team’s fifty members were seniors. The great number of sophomores and freshmen reflect the future of the girls’ track program that has nearly unlimited potential. Elizabeth Cavitch ® f- ® 0 n A A JH SCOREBOARD joys’ Spring Track-Front Row: Craig Bell, Albie Colantonio, vfackie Connell, Eric Mortensen, Mario Colucci, Doug Holt, -rank Gianci. Mike Smith. Second Row: Jay Moore, Chris Coo- cr. Bill Weylman. Robbie McCoy, Dave Keane, John Scze- )anski, Ray Donlon, Jason Kuberski, Kiley Hurtel, Stephen Jiggs. Back Row: Coach Thomas Kline. Coach Lorin Maloney, Nikolai Miczek, Brad Peck. Frank Perrone, Peter Byrne, Steve Juttacavoli, John Cullen, David Jurewicz, Tim Looney, Jim McGeehan, Mike Aleo, Trey Shehan, Brice Gaeta, Jose Ace- edo, Edward O’Brien. ‘‘Fm pleased with the strength and enthusiasm of some of our boys.” - C oach Thomas Kline Wakefield 64-80 Watertown 121-20 Melrose 78-67 Burlington 74-71 Reading 52-93 Stoneham 65-80 Belmont 55-90 Woburn 40-105 Boys ' .Spring Track 53 Baseball team slips up. Expectation. Every team wants to become a con¬ tender, but teams seldom expect to win it all. This season’s Sachem Baseball team knew that they could contend with the best, and they also expected to become a power in the Middlesex League with hopes of post-season tournament play. At the start of the season, an experienced team of seniors and juniors assembled behind the perserverant coach Bill Chase. They were extremely enthusiastic about their great amount of talent and potential. The team opened up with a 6-0, undefeated pre-season. This was quite an accomplishment and a real confidence builder as the regular season approached. However, as usual, the competition in the Middle¬ sex League proved to be very tough, and the Sa¬ chems’ plans did not quite work out as they expect¬ ed. They opened the season with a 1-6 start, which hardly met their pre-season standards. As the season progressed, the team trudged onward through their schedule. After a spectacular mid-season surge, the team brought their record to a respectable 8-7, keep¬ ing them in reasonably close to contention for the league crown and a shot at the state tournament. The Sachems needed to win their remaining games. Unfortunately, they dropped their final five, killing all hopes of post-season play. Despite a season some may call a failure, the Sachems were able to prepare themselves and their young players for the future. Several young players led the way for the Sa¬ chems. The most notable of these young stars was the Times-Chronicle player of the year and league all-star canidate, Vandy French. Vandy was the Despite his best effort, first baseman Scott Garvey can’t quite make contact with this pitch. Scott was one of the most productive players on the team, leading them on the Held and at the plate. Niel Harrington takes a big, powerful swing at this pitch, driving it deep int the outfield. Niel was part of the group of young players on the team who are looking forward to next season. head of a battery of juniors who played promisingly well. As the season drew to a close, the young players on the team rasied the expectations for next season, hoping that they would succed where this team failed and advance to post-season play. Mike Queenan Preshmaii Baseball-Vront Kow: Brian Thompson, Mike Morri¬ son. M-ark Whelan, Joe Vozella, .Mike Belt, Robert O’Brien. Second Row: Doug Jordan, Mike Rauseo, Brian Gianci, Vinnie Delpeschio, Arup Dc. Back Row: Coach Richard Trotta, Tyrone Gladstone, Tom Moore, Darryl Nash, Michael Vanderven, Ste¬ phen Crowley. Craig Forcina. Junior Vareity BasebalLFront Row: Greg Brown, Second Row; Torn DiChiappari, Dave Romboli, Tony Pacione. Jim O ' Halloran. Back Row: Coach Bob Mikscn, Mike Queenan, Ray Forcina. Mark Koffman, .Adam Flowell, David Ducharme. Will Kelley. COBtli hard that the pei centages woul come back to us. Coach Bill Chas Boys ' Baseball . ■ K-. f- jkisity Basebafl-Froot Row: Jtohn Kirkpatrick, Scan McElhinney, Greg Wyse, Paul Capodanno. Gino Gian- iande. Back Row; coach Bill Chase, A1 Macdonald, Neil Har- ington, Shane Wyse, Scott Garvey, Vandy French, Albic Call, i aul Amico rV ' - ' Lowell 0-6 Wakefield 6-5 Wakefield 1-5 Melrose 5-4 Melrose 5-9 Burlington 5-4 Watertown 6-4 Reading 5-6 Burlington 2-15 Watertown 3-7 Reading 5-7 Stoneham 4-6 Stoneham 3-4 Belmont 7-2 Lexington 3-2 Lowell 8-9 Belmont 5-4 Lexington 2-7 Woburn 6-1 Woburn 4-6 “We knew if we kept on working hard that we’d start playing bet¬ ter.” Vandy French Boys ' Baseball “We played our best and tried hard, but we just couldn’t win games.” Cindy Stackpole SCOREBOARD Tewksbury Wakefield Melrose Watertown Burlington Reading Stoneham Lexington Belmont Woburn 3 - 10 4 - 20 1 1-26 2-9 15-16 0-17 3-1 1 5-8 2-15 5 - 14 Wakefield Melrose Watertown Burlington Reading Stoneham Lexington Belmont Tewksbury Woburn 10-0 4-5 7-8 10-7 4-15 0-21 0-9 4-5 8-11 3-7 er, C Connor. Cindy Stack Row: Nancy Davis, Karen Bauman, Sonja Johnson, Lisa casa. Back Row: Christine Sullivan. Sara MacNamara, McGillicuddy, Allison Stackpole. Coach Linda Silvestri. Girls Softball Softballers finish at 2-18 The girls’ softball team was compared to a major league baseball team for the first time in Sachem softball history. Unfortunately, the team was the notorious Baltimore Orioles. Both the Orioles and the Sachems had similarly slow starts to their sea¬ sons losing 18 and 10 consecutive games, respective¬ ly. Unlike the Orioles, the Sachems have played better than their record would indicate, losing sever¬ al close games, including a close 16-15 loss to Burl¬ ington. The Sachems salvaged their season with a 10-0 trouncing of the Wakefield Lady Warriors. The Sa¬ chems were led by Lisa Benincasa’s 3-hit shutout Coach Mary Brown gives some last-minute instructions and reads off the lineup to Sabrina Patrick, Kristine McClintock, Kim Da¬ vis, Marybeth O’Brien, and Amy Provenzano before their junior varsity game. Concentration and determination are important in hitting. Chris¬ tine Sullivan shows this as she puts everything into this swing, keeping her eyes carefully focused on this pitch. Christine was one of the top players this season. and Jenna Maconochie’s 3 for 4, two run, one RBI hitting. The Sachems picked up their second and last victory of the season with a 10-7 decision over Burlington, with Lisa Benincasa pitching her second win of the season. “We do have a lot of enthusiasm, but we’re a young and inexperienced team,’’ said second year coach Linda Silvestri. Coach Silvestri blamed the team’s poor record on the lack of interest in softball in a “soccer-crazed town like Winchester.” She feels that the team’s lack of experience is just a symptom of the rebuilding year that the Sachems exper¬ ienced. Sometimes these learning seasons are essen¬ tial to the improvement of the program. The Sachems were led by freshmen Lisa Benin¬ casa and Cindy Stackpole, sophomores, Andrea Fiorentino, Sonja Johnson, and Jenna Maconochie, as well as Christine Sullivan and Alison Stackpole. The Softball team spent hours practicing, includ¬ ing the seemingly endless Saturday afternoon prac¬ tices. Unfortunately, the team’s record didn’t reflect he amount of work that the team put into their season, which was frustrating for the team. As An¬ drea Fiorentino remembered, “We came so close in so many games, it really got to be annoying.” -Katie Herzog r ia� iiiiic -Coach Linda Sil¬ vestri fteshmsia Gannon; ' Eris nriof, Allison AIIj b,J abrina Patrick. Back Row: Debbie Parsons, O ' Neil, Kerry Olivet, Monica Slater. Back Row; Kim Davis, Pam Taylor, Marybeth O ' Brien, Dustine Barbuto. Amy Tighc. Nicole Winn, Deanna Della Provenzano, Kristen .lohnson, Kristine McClintock, Coach Joseph Ve- bell. Heather Johansen, Coach M lose. A Girls’ Softball Lacrosse has unusual season When the Winchester High School lacrosse team met for their first meeting in early March, they were filled with high expectations. The team had just come off an impressive season in which they w ent 13 and 5, making the state tournament. Eight seniors returned fron tourney-team, two of whom were starters, defensemen Phil Svahn and Ted Welch. The rest of the team was comprised of thirteen ju¬ niors who were coming of an impressive JV season, in which they went 14-3. The two and a half weeks of preseason practice and scrimmages went really well. The season opened up at home against rival Lex¬ ington High School. The year before the Sachems had handled Lexington easily 7-1. But this year it was not to be as Winchester went down to defeat 11- 5. As captain Rob McDonough put it “We just didn’t execute.” Unfortunately, for Winchester this loss to Lexington seemed to put them in a slump, as they they lost the next four games In these four games, Winchseter was outscored 30 to 13. Just as their season seemed to be slipping away from them, Winchester came alive, winning their next four games. During this stretch, Winchester outscored their opponets 25 to 11. Just as it seemed that Win¬ chester would reach the .500 mark for the season, disaster struck in the form of Needham, as Winches¬ ter again went down to defeat 10-5. Over the next eight games, Winchester went 3 and 5. Winchester’s final record stood at 7 and 11, Looking back at the season Winchester can link some of its losses to injuries, namely to senior defensemen Phil Svahn and Ted Welch, but in conclusion, it was Winches¬ ter’s failure to execute and play 32 minutes of hard lacrosse that finally led to thier downfall. Piyum Samaraweera Lacrosse is a game of speed and control. Captain Rob McDonough cradles the ball to protect it as he runs past a Burlington defender. Helped by Rob’s goal, the Sachems were able to beat Burlington 7- 6 . Middie Tom O’Grady takes his stick back as he prepares to make a long pass to a teammate downfield. Tom was among the large group of first year players who made strong contributions to the team. Jim Junior Varsity Lacrosse-Front Row: Charles Weeks, Dan O’Grady, Malt Micciche, Jay Carroll, Mike Schoenegge, Steve Poftak. Second Row: Andy Arcari, Joe DiGiovanni, Sean Donlon, Tim Bianco, Chris Umschied, Joel Curtin, Jim Nagle, Dennis Hoffman, Jason Law. Back Row: Steven Haggerty, Chris Olson, Charles Ward, Brenan Maney, Kevin O’Grady, Tucker Brandt, Dave Rodriguez, Pal Galvin. Varsity Lacrosse-Front Row: Tom Maher, Bill Gannon, Piyum Samaraweera, Frank Micciche, Cort Boulanger. Second Row: Phil Svahn, Rob Abbanat, Ted Welch, Tony Fryklund, Craig Driscoll, Hector Cromwell. Back Row: Coach Gene Bouley, Bill Johansen, Frank Curtis, Dan McGee, Doug Clarke, Tom O’Grady, Paul McLaughlin, Mike Schoenegge, Bill Lee, Jay Carroll. Lacrosse “We never beat anyone we were supposed to beat, but we never lost to anyone we were sup¬ posed to lose to.” -Brendan Maney SCOREBOARD | Lexington 5-11 1 Newton N 2-6 1 Beverly 5-15 1 Peabody 5-6 1 St.Johns 1-3 1 Burlington 7-6 1 Marblehead 2-0 1 Ipswich 6-3 1 Salem 10-2 1 Needham 5-10 1 Varsity Field Hockey-Front Row;Cynthia Free, Sara Latanision. -Second Row:Sarah Power, Sarah Briggs, Kathryn Colson, Jus¬ tine Setnik, Christine Tighe, Andrea Fiorentino. -Back RowtJori Cutler, Shelley Curtis, Leigh Ann Schlorff, Sarah Chamberlain, Kelley Driscoll, Lorette McWilliams, Coach Mary Brown. JV Field Hockey-Front Row:M. Szyfelbein, J. Chamberlain, Paulie Barclay, Amy Poftak, Christina Zervoglos, Alison Otis. Second RowiStephane Ciano, Margaret Behnke,Kristen Kidder, Kristin Dieter, Ellen Sayre, Alexis Christopher.Back Row- rLeanne Intravaia, Heather Killian, Lily Palacios, Rebecca Browning, ,Andrea Fowler, Heather Murphy, Joanna McLucas, Mellissa Ehlert, Jessica Power, Coach Jan Keefe. Girls in plaid improve The field hockey team won more games in the fall season than they had in the last fifteen years. Yet there was more to the field hockey season than all of the successful games. The season began with five days of double ses¬ sions. The only consolation through the pain was that all of the players were suffering together. The worst drill was running with their sticks over their heads. There were also the perimeters which the team was frequently challenged to. The board on Skillings field, which was always covered with graffitti of various teams, was paint¬ ed over for the first time by the field hockey team. In bright red letters, the board read BAD IN PLAID. The team became notorious after their win against Woburn. During the last five minutes of the game, the score was 2-1 with Winchester in the lead. Any other year, the team would have died for a tie with Woburn, but they had decided on victory and no less. It was the first time that Coach Mary Brown had ever beat Woburn, in¬ cluding her own days on the high school team. The enthusiasm of the Junior Varsity team and the black football war paint under the players’ eyes showed the great spirit which characterized the team throughout the season. -Justine Setnik Without hesitation, Sarah Power speeds ahead of her fellow play¬ ers. The team members each had to think quickly in order to stay ahead of the other team. Their success led them to victories, the greatest of which being that over Woburn, a long standing rival. With graceful style, Jori Cutler cuts short the opponent’s chance at scoring. Speed isn’t everything in field hockey. Maneuvering the ball away from others is often a very delicate task, demanding great concentration. 60 Field Hockey f ield flockcy “We were young and inexperi¬ enced, but we had fun.” -Kathryn Colson SCOREBOARD Melrose Watertown Burlington Reading Stoneham Lexington Belmont Wakefield Woburn Melrose Watertown Burlington Reading Stoneham Lexington Belmont Wakefield Woburn We will perse¬ vere, no matter the circum¬ stances. Hard work and dedica¬ tion will surely bring us consis- tant victories.” -Coach Mary Brown Cross Country And they’re off! Thanks to a quick start, the Winchester team went on to clinch the top three places in their meet against Burlington. SCOREBOARD Melrose Watertown Burlington Reading Sloneham Lexington Belmont Wakefield Woburn 37-22 21-37 23- 32 42-19 29 - 28 41-18 30 - 26 24- 31 36-23 “We had a pretty good season, even though our record didn’t show it.”- Jason Kuherski Cross Country team keeps pace in the league Grueling track workouts, the Highland Avenue and Washington Street hills, and long jaunts to the Stone Zoo are just a few examples of what the dedicated Cross Country team went through to try and acheive success. The runners on team would work out on their own on the weeekends and would go on exhausting and difficult runs for miles upon miles to keep themselves in shape. The team’s dedication unfortunately was not reflected in the team’s record, winning three and losing six. The Cross Country team this year faced a difficult season. They ran a good meet against Burlington, with Striding far ahead of the pack and leaving the rest of the field behind. Bill Weylman raced on to become the Middlesex League All-Star. Breifing the team quickly in before the race. Asst. Coach Maloney clues the team in on some running tips and strategies before the meet against Burlington. the final score being in favor of Winchester. During the Burlington meet, which was run on the Sachems’ Horn Pond course, the three top runnners Jason Kuberski, Bill Weylman and Day Davis took the top three places. Bill, Jason, and Day all broke their previous personal records during this meet. “We worked our tails off and only got three wins. “Also breaking personal records at this meet for the girls were Jenny Campbell and Court¬ ney Howard. “Although there weren’t many girls on the team, we tried hard and gave it our all,” said Meg Ellis.Two sophomores contributed alot to the team, DiDi Chen who broke his own personal record running against Burlington and Chris Powers, a promising young athelete commented that “we ran really well, but we lost a lot of close meets.” Many sophomores injured themselves and weren’t able to compete. Mr. Cantillon remarked that “this year was a rebuilding year for the team, we did extremely well, we had three tough, strong seniors that helped the team out consider¬ ably.” The team did well and the runners all had fine performances during the Class Three State Meet. Bill Welyman was named the Middlesex League All-Star for his outstanding performance this season. Recieving the Woburn Times MVP nomination and the Middlesex League Honorable Mention was Co- Captain Jason Kuberski. Jason also placed ninth in the league meet. -Tania Giambro Co-Captian Day Davis con- gratulates fellow Co-Captain Jason Kuberski on his com- T ing in first place in the meet . against Burlington. Win- Chester’s three top senior _. . ... “We weren’t far from being competitive -Asst. Coach Lorin Ma¬ loney runners all placed in the top three places. Bill Weylman came in second right behind Jason and Day came in a close third. Personal records were broken by all three Sa¬ chems at this meet and led the team to a victory over Burlington. Cross Country 63 Golfers have a ball More than any other team, the golf team em¬ bodied the spirit of breaking tradition. Last Septem¬ ber, this year’s team became the first golf team in Winchester High School’ history to appear at the fall pep rally. At the rally, the Sachems showed their new spirit and sense of team pride that helped them through the season. This year, the golf team finished with a record of 5-8, which is the second best for any Sachem golf team after last year’s 6-7 finish. Even though they had a losing season, the golf team’s record is remarkable considering they played just two matches at the Winchester Country Club and eleven others on the road at strange courses, which is a disadvantage in golf. As coach David Miller said, “golf is the only sport that truly has a home field advantage, and we have been playing nearly every match away, so the wins are harder to get.” Led by a large core of seniors, the golf team kept a great attitude throughout the season, helping them to win many emotional matches, including the sea¬ son finale at Stoneham. Stoneham was the best team in the league and they were trying to win the cham¬ pionship, but the Sachems came up with their best performance of the season, knocking Stoneham out A m Coach David Miller gives some last minute instructions to his alternates, Dan O’Grady, Marc Nash, Matt Micciche, and Char¬ lie Weeks before a home match. The alternates helped to give the golf team a sense of humor. Captain Steve Buttacavoli slings his bag over his shoulder as he walks off of the first tee at the Winchester Country Club. Steve led the team and was named to the Middlesex League All-Star Team. of contention. Each player came up with the round of their lives, making the shots and putts that made the difference. The Sachems surprised their oppo¬ nents and themselves because that day, they were the best team in the league. The depth of the Sa¬ chems’ lineup was one of the team’s greatest assets. The top two spots were filled by Steve Buttacavoli and David Snyder. Steve and David were both named to the Middlesex League all-star team. Wil¬ lie Donnellan and Tom O’Grady played at numbers three and four. In the fifth and sixth spots, where the Sachems cliched many of their victories. Jay Moore, Marc Schwitters and Marc Nash played competi¬ tively all season long. -Heather Mills “We were in every match. We lost a lot of matches at the last hole.” -Coach David Miller Waiting by the first tee, Mike Bett, Marc Schwitters, Tom O’Grady, and Davej Snyder try to relax before the Reading match. The players: often joked around before the matches in order to break the nervous atmosphere. The 1 j first tee is always a scene of tension as the first shot often sets the tone for the rest of the match. A good shot off the first tee builds confidence for the round. Varsity Golf-Front RowiBrian Mark. Marc Nash, Sean Cur- ren, Mike Belt, Captain Steven Buttacavoli, Jay Moore. Back Row: Chris Moisan, Charles Weeks, Dan O’Grady, Dave Snyder, Matt Micciche. Willie Donnellan, Frank Micciche, Jeff Arsenault, Pal Galvin, Marc Schwitters, Coach David Miller. SCOREBOARD Melrose 1.5-8.5 Watertown 5.5-3.5 Burlington 1.5-7.5 Reading 2.5-6.5 Lexington 2-7 Malden 5-1 Medford 5-1 Woburn 1.5-7.5 Wakefield 1.5-7.5 Belmont 2.5-6.5 Stoneham 5-4 Medford 2.5-3.5 Malden 4-2 is? I $■ fe “The best part of the season was that everyone helped the team’s success.” -Marc Schwitters i r { i “I thought we would have had a good year if there were no injuries.” -Shane Wyse 1 - ' x ' % ic-i=, ■ f 46 . J I SCOREBOARD Somerville 25-16 Melrose 20-34 Watertown 48-8 Burlington 19-7 Reading 14-26 Stoneham 14-20 Lexington 7-14 Belmont 14-35 Wakefield 21-13 Woburn 7-7 - i:;. • - 1 4 4 r i 4 I really enjoyed working with these guys this season.” Coach Manny Marshall Football Football season marred by injuries It is very hard to consider a losing season success¬ ful, but head football coach Manny Marshall felt that this season was indeed a success. Despite finish¬ ing with a record of 4-5-1, this season’s football team had a spirit that was unequaled, even by the Super Bowl championship team of 1986. Both Coach Mar¬ shall and tri-captain Paul Amico agreed that this team showed something special. Coach Marshall felt that he had never enjoyed working with any team more than he did this season. This year’s team worked exceptionally hard and they were “a great Sachem varsity linemen Matt Quill and Sean Donlon brace them¬ selves for the rush from Burlington’s defensive line. Keyholder to Winchester’s football future, Chris Edmands, one of the top kickers in the league, kicks off the Thanksgiving game at Woburn High School. group of boys”, according to Coach Marshall. Cap¬ tain Amico also felt that the team showed character, as they overcame their lack of experience and played several strong games, including an upset win over Wakefield and a hard-fought tie with rival Woburn. Part of the reason for the Sachems’ lackluster season was the inexperience of the starters and a plague of injuries. Only four players on the starting team were returning starters. The rest of the lineup was filled by other players that lacked varsity exper¬ ience. Seven Juniors started for the Sachems this season, including returning quarterback, Chris Umschied. The biggest surprise for the Sachems had to be the emergence of five Sophomores who found their way into the starting lineup. The sudden stardom for these younger players was a result of many key injuries to Sachem starters. Six players, Craig Driscoll, Tom Maher, Frank Curtis, John Szczepanski, Mark Koffman and Jay Carroll all fell from the starting lineup because of injuries. The injuries to the starters and the inexperience of the replacements threw the Sachems into a midseason slump. As the younger players gained more exper¬ ience, the Sachems picked up their record, winning two and tieing one of their last three games. With their new experience, the younger players will be more prepared for next season. — Steven Buttacavoli Tri-captains Craig Driscoll, Scott Garvey and Paul Amico pose for a pre-season photo with Head Coach Manny Marshall. Scott and Paul led the team as Varsity starters and leaders on offense and defense. Craig started out the season strongly until he was injured. The enthusiastic coaching squad of the football team on the field for a pre-season pose, Bob Mixen, Tom Kline, Head Coach Manny Marshall, John Donahue and Dave Berman, played a strong part in team support and player encouragement. Football 67 Freshman Football:Front Row:Adam Finn, Christopher Landry, Scott Lundin, William Thilly, Jesse Ford, Lonny Fildago, Stephen Bartlett, Brian Bryne, Matthew Fantasia, Second Row:Daniel McGrath, Alexandra Martinelli, Jason Lombard, John Chen, Jeffrey Do, , ,Mike Shannon Third Row:Hugh Turcotte, Jeffrey Maney, , , , , Fourth Row:Mi- chael Arian, , , , , Peter Jones Back Row;David Bauman, Charles Held, , Christian Dowling, Mark Donnellan, Todd Rotundi. Successes and setbacks V ' arsity Football: Front RowiShawn Carroll, William Gannon, Dan Farqhuarson, Albert Call Second RowiAlexander Fury, Shane Wyse, Cort Boulanger, Matthew Quill, Anthony Pacione, John Carroll, Scott Garvey, Paul Amico, Benjamin Lombard, Raymond Donlon, Christopher Micciche, James Saunders, Alan MacDonald, Douglass Clarke Third Row:Paul Beauchamp, Douglas Jordan, Timothy Bianco, Michael Morrison, Brice Gaeta, Stephan Biggs, Dennis Hoffman, Charles Ward, Sean Donlon, Mark Koffman, Christopher Umscheid, Eric Saunders, Robert Meehan, Brian Thompson, James Marbury, Brian Gianci Fourth RowrCoach Thomas Kline, James Nagle, Joel Curtin, Stephen Mahoney, John Mulkerin, Joseph Vozzella, Jeffery Russo, , Leroy Hoskins, , Mark Whalen, Stephen Tartarini, Michael Britt, William Kelley, Brenden Maney, Head Coach Manny Marshall, Coach David Berman Fourth RowiChristopher Galuzo,, , Craig Forcina, Michael Rauseo, Albert Keenan, Kevin Carroll, , Ryan Smith, Christopher Edmands, James McGeehan, Roberto Saez, John Szcepanski, Trey Shekan. Football i This year’s football team showed a lot of promise as the season began. Although the team lost a large I number of seniors to graduation last year, there were still many players returning from last year’s team. These players were prepared for what they believed would be a very successful season. The season opened well enough, with an impressive win over Somerville. The victory proved costly as running back Scott Garvey was sidelined with an injury. The Sachems next victory came on a Friday night as they trounced a troubled Watertown football squad by 43 points. After their next victory over Burlington, the Sachems had opened up with an impressive 3-1 start. Injuries, however, hampered the Sachems, as they lost six of their starters for the season because ' jl High fives are exchanged between Ray Donlon and Rob Ganci I’H after a touchdown against Watertown. They’re met by teammates j Rob Meehan and Steve Mahoney. of injury. When players went down, someone was needed to fill the vacancies left by the starters. Coach Marshall only had his Sophomores to turn to, but they were inexperienced in varsity play. Fortu¬ nately, these players were able to get their feet wet in the Watertown game which was played by almost all reserve and back-up players. When the need for replacements came, these players had a little exper¬ ience to fall back on, but they still lacked real varsity competition. With the sudden loss of several start¬ ers, these inexperienced players were thrust into the starting lineup. They were in a situation where they were forced to perform for the good of the team. Unfortunately, the team plunged into a slump of lacking experience. As the season wore on, these players improved greatly and the team’s perfor¬ mance picked up. -Steve Buttacavoli “Playing for the Sachemettes has been a great ex¬ perience for me. Although we wer¬ en’t as successful as we had hoped, we had a lot of fun and made new friends.” -Jessica Murphy m SCOREBOARD Melrose 6-1 Arlington 2-0 Arlington 1-0 Burlington 4-0 Burlington 3-1 Reading 3-0 Reading 10-0 Stoneham 6-0 Stoneham 7-0 Lexington 2-1 Lexington 1-0 Wakefield 0-1 Belmont 4-1 Belmont 3-0 Wakefield 0-0 Woburn 7-1 Woburn 1-0 N.Andover 1-0 Melrose 6-0 Andover 0-2 ■aLi “We finished with a 17-2-1 re¬ cord this year, that’s something to he proud of.” -Coach Chris Scanlon Girls’ varsity retain Middlesex title The Winchester Sachemettes once again com¬ pleted a sucessful soccer season in the fall of 1988. Unfortunately, this year the Sachemettes did not finish their season with a State Championship or even a League Championship, but the team pro¬ vided excitement for the rest of the students and fans. The team began the sason early in September with double sessions. It was then that they set for themselves the highest goal: to become the Massa- chusettes 1988 State Champs. Their coach Chris Scanlon had total faith that they could beat their toughest opponet, Norh Andover. The girls worked together as a new and inexperienced team. This was Using her fancy footwork for a very deceptive heel pass, talented tri-captain Denise Chabot, protects the ball from a Woburn de¬ fender, ensuring another one of the team’s frequent victories. Honestly committed to all of the players, Mr. Scanlon makes sure that every onr of them thoroughly understands what they are to do. Shalagh Murdock listens intently to her coach’s advice. the first time that four Freshman and several Ju¬ niors outnumbered the Seniors giving the team its nickname Young Guns. Young Guns had to work extremely hard to prove that they were ready to rise to the occasion. As the season progressed the Young Guns proved to be quick, fast, and able to outrun most of their opponets. Their commitment to the team was never ending both on and off the field. After their long practices the team would gather at night to go toliet papering, have dinner together, go to the movies, or go watch other opponets’ night games. The girls on the team realized that their fellow players were not just girls they played with, but they were all friends that gave each other immense support. Brittany Boulanger deseribes the team as, “a really good learning experienee. The team had a lot of potential and enthusiasm. It was not just a team.” The Sachemettes made it to the tournament to play in the semi-finals against North Andover. The presure which was placed on the team was tremn- dous. Their fans expected them to win.They fought hard, but were unable to score throughout the enter tenseful game. Although they were defeated, the hardwork that they continually put forth, and the pride they had in their team and themselves proved the Sachemettes to be true champions. -Julie Sexeny Girl’s Varsity Soccer-Front Row: A. Binding, C. McDonough, D. Chabot. -Second Row: K. Scott, R. Aswad, K. Verhaegen, A. Price, L. Pedulla, E. York. -Third Row: K. Ford, D. Delaney, S. MacConkey, S. Murdock, J. Maconochie, D. Berkhout, M. Cun¬ ningham, S. Johnson, Coach Scanlon. -Last Row:J. Murphy, J. Gilpatrick, S. Noonan, B. Boulanger, C. Perkins, E. Lewis, J. Struthers. Girl’s Junior Varsity Soccer-Front Row:Daisy Lewis, Amy Coak- ley, Katie Fuller, Lisa Donlon, Cheryl Casalinuovo, Pamela Tay¬ lor. -Second Row:Erin O’Neil, Meaghan McKenna, Jennifer Murphy, Michelle Tighe, Dauren Nowell, E. Adwad, K. Scott, M. Slater, E. Holt. Back Row:K. Oliver, K. Campbell, S. Prevost, L. Kenerson, J. Lanzo, A. Alberts, L. Benicasa, H. Reinfeld, L. Campbell. Girls’ Soccer 71 “It’s hard to work so hard and not have anything to show for it.” -Denise Chabot Girls’ Soccer Team shows determination The success of the girls’ soccer team re¬ flects the players’ dedication to the game. Even when the season is over, players hone their skills in order to prepare themselves for the coming season. The best way for players to practice and improve is to attend summer soccer camps and play in other leagues. The girls’ soccer team shows this determination as they keep themselves in shape by practicing in the summer. Some girls attend camps where they compete with the finest players in the area. This past summer, a few girls were chosen to play on a select team that travelled to Australia to play against top-notch competition. All of this preparation has helped the girls’ soccer teams in the past, bringing them numerous league, sectional, and state championships. This season, the girls un¬ fortunately have no titles to show for their hard work, yet their excellent record is an important accomplishment. One of the Sachemettes’ rising stars, Brittany Boulan¬ ger, makes a move as she avoids a defender. Brittany is a key to the Sachemettes future success. % 1 r-:i; “We had a great season, however the way the sea¬ son ended left me frus¬ trated.” -David Ducharme iM: -mm ' % ■ . 1- -iC 1, ipip -« ‘ i ' ■ ' .y ' v .WM ' 3 SCOREBOARD Melrose 5-0 Burlington 3-2 Watertown 7-0 Reading 2-0 Burlington 3-1 Stoneham 6-1 Reading 2-1 Lexington 4-2 Stoneham 5-0 Belmont 3-1 Lexington 2-0 W ' akefield 3-0 Belmont 1-3 Woburn 3-0 Wakefield 2-0 Austin Prep 2-0 Woburn 5-0 Framingham 3-2(OT) Melrose 5-0 North Andover 6-1 Watertown 4-0 Duxbury 3-2 (60T) “Our season is I always exhila¬ rating for me, the boys always see it as a chal¬ lenge.” -Coach Gene Bouley; . Boys win third straight Division One North title Winchester’s soccer teams have always enjoyed success. This year’s Boys’ soccer team consisted mostly of last year’s highly talented and experienced players from the State Championship teams. Before the season even started, the Sachems were expected to win an unprecedented third straight state cham¬ pionship. With these kinds of expectations, the pres¬ sure was incredible, to do anyting else would be considered a failure. The Sachems, unfortunately were unable to repeat the state championship, yet they were able to capture the Middlesex League and Eyeing the ball with complete confidence, Mike McGeehan plans his next play with the skill of a pro, during a mid-season Sachem win. On the trail of victory. Jack O’Callaghan, Ken Fowler and Vandy French clap to the Sachem chants under the tunnel on their way to the field. Division One North titles. After the Sachems completed the regular season, they continued on through the tournament, seeming positive that they would fulfill all of their high ex¬ pectations. These hopes were unfortunatly dashed one cold night in Chelmsford as Duxbury shocked the Sachems in a penalty shot overtime thriller. Al¬ though the third State title eluded them, the Sa¬ chems had their two other titles and other achieve¬ ments that proved the success of their season. The heart of this Sachem team had to be their strong core of seniors. All of the eleven starters and majority of reserve players had exceptional talent and experience that gave the team the great depth which was the strength of this year’s team. Among these seniors who formed the backbone of the team were, Vandy French, Ken Fowler, Andy Shao, and Jack O’Callaghan, each of whom were standouts in their positions. Perhaps the strength of this year’s team can be attributed to Coach Gene Bouley. For the past 25 years. Coach Bouley has led the Sachems to seven league titles, as well as four sectional and two state championships. Coach Bouley’s teams have quali¬ fied for tournament play 20 out of his 25 years, bringing him 298 wins. This year. Coach Bouley was honored for his 25 years of hard work by being named national high school coach of the year. -Steve Buttacavoli Boys’ Junior Varsity Soccer-Front Row:Vincent DelPeschio, John Racck. Dave Mclndoe, Kevin Guarnotta, Mike Sayre, Ming Zang, Joshua Briggs Middle Row:Mike Houlihan, Dave Rodriguez, Greg Brown, Chris Buttacavoli, Tim Haskell, Wil¬ liam Lee, Makoto Sato, Back Row:Campbell Foster, John Cucin- atti, Pat Mulvaney, Aram Goudsouzian Boys’ Varsity Soccer-Front Row:Mike Queenan, Andre Behr- mann, Paul Marshall, Matt Rotundi, Ken Fowler, Andy Shao, Vandy French, Jack O’Callaghan, Dave Romboli, Foley, Eliot, Mike McGeehan, Second RowrJason Law Jan Pyro, Kiley Her- tel, Dan McGee, Michael Schoenegge, Dave Keane, Matt Ums- cheid, Jason MacConkey, Brad Peck, Coach Gene Bouley. Boys’ Soccer 75 Boys’ Soccer Team excels as ususal The Winchester High School soccer teams have always been the epitome of ex¬ cellence. This excellence is reflected in the exceptional record that the team has achieved over the last 25 years. In those 25 years, the boys’ soccer team has been under the direction of head coach Gene Bouley. In his 25 years, Coach Bouley has led his soc¬ cer teams to 298 wins, qualifying for the State Tournament 20 out of his 25 seasons here at Winchester. There have been seven Middlesex League, four Division 1 North, and two Massachusetts state champion¬ ships. This season. Coach Bouley guided the Sachems to a record of 20-2 and the Division 1 North title. Because of his suc¬ cess in the past and his great record this season. Coach Bouley was named National High School Coach of the year, an honor that he truly deserves. The boys’ soccer team was fortunate to have another nationally recognized player this year. Jack O’Callaghan was named to the All-American team. -Steve Buttacavoli Moving the ball upfield, Dan McGee and Jan Pyro head for another Winchester score. Many players contribut¬ ed to the team’s success. “We had a good season, but it would have been nice to win the Cham¬ pionship again.” -Andre Behrmann 76 Boys’ Soccer Member of the Globe All-Scholastic team, Jack O’Callaghan clears the ball downfield. Jack was also named an All-American this year. Sachems’ forward Jason MacConkey puts a shot on net against Belmont. Jason played a key role in the tournament games. Forward and four year letterman Ken Fowler beats an opposing defender as he races down- field. Dave Maclndoe Swimmers’ Hard Work Pays Off Despite an error on the sports schedule, the girls began to arrive from 4:30pm on at the Wakefield Vocational School armed with all the equipment necessary to kick water in the faces of the Woburn Tanners, Stephanie Smith mounted red and black signs of little engines puffing out the girls’ motto “I think 1 can, I think I can,” The Sachems ended up swimming circles around Woburn, reducing them to min¬ nows. The victory over Woburn sent the team’s omnipresent spirit to a all-time high. Teamwork was the most important fac¬ tor to the success of both teams. The girls finished off the season with an O.K. 4-3 as the boys were working to “make it happen”, a third consecutive Middlesex League Championship with Coach Mickey Minu- toli. However, due to a major mix-up in scheduling times, the boys were not able to swim any home meets and they competed in only four dual meets. Their final record: 3- 1. Junior captain Duco Noordzij blamed the one loss to Melrose on the fact that “we weren’t really serious as a team.” Both teams were very serious about one thing: spirit. Members of the teams were easily recognized by the T-shirts that they wore which were emblazened with their own team mottoes. The girls also dressed up in overalls for the Halloween dance and the guys wore a suit and shorts on the days of their meets. Yet they also took swimming very seriously with the great deal of talent on their teams. For the girl’s team, sisters Maura and Joan Riley, tri-captain Juliet Estridge, and sophomore Mary Murray provided a real backbone to the team. Sen¬ ior John Murray continued to lead the boy’s team and was backed up by Howard Ma¬ honey and underclassmen Chris Jervey and Greg Wagner. There were many changes this year for both the boy’s and girl’s teams. The girl’s team for the first time practiced at 5:00am at a different pool, located at Medford Vo¬ cational School while Mickey Minutoli took over for his sister as their coach. The boy’s team continued with their early morning practices, but they too were moved to the pool in Medford. Also, the boy’s team was almost entirely new with many new members. Yet one thing remained the same for both teams this year: their undying spir¬ it and their insatiable desires to acheive success. -Katie Herzog and John Segota SCOREBOARD Maiy Niunm. Suzanne ftilcy, ifeth Crawford, JuUc Adds- bergt r. Ksa McGillicuddy. Third Row: Coach Mickey Minutoli, .l:tnite Nelson, Br X)ke Foley. Amy Doe, Megan Herlihy. Muffy I .ike, Kristen Herlihy. Back Row: Stacey Smith, Maura Riley. nne Schwitters, Diana Coughlin, Rachel Bonnell, Victoria Blcugh, . ' my Provenzano. Burlington Belmont Lexington Melrose Wakefield Reading Woburn Lincoln Sudbury Gardner 90-74 88-74 31-52 37-39 41- 31 42- 39 43- 31 0-11 100-68 Sachemette diver Rachel Bonnell convinced that yes indeed, “she can”, acheives the perfect pike in this practice dive, going on to repeat the same dur¬ ing the actual competition. Trying to “make it happen” one more time. Sachem swimmer Chris Jervey goes all out in the butterfly, the most physically demanding stroke, in the 400 meter individual medley SCOREBOARD Brookline Melrose Belmont Burlington Lexington h- really iiar«, we did welL” -Suzanne Foley hoR Duco Nortf i, A n MumiyTl don litfacN Dave Maclndoe. Second Row: { aeh Mickey Miniitoti. Mike Shan¬ non, Zack Gaumer, Kurt Rosenberger, Tucker Brandt, ete Waltman. Pierre Kaiser. Back Row: - .William Lee. Greg vV;; ner. Chris Jervev, John Racek. Ic Swimming Rounding the turn. Sachem miler Kevin Guarnotta jockeys for the advantageous in¬ side position against the other runners in the league meet. High jumper John Sczepanski, who excelled at many events and was a top competitor, effortlessly clears the bar on his first at¬ tempt. SCOREBOARD Lexington 35-51 akefield 47-38 Belmont 46-40 Melrose 73-12 atertown 68-13 Burlington 32-54 Reading 53-33 Stoneham 31-55 Woburn 28-58 season.’ Coach Mark Herlihy zaaoe Fdles f McLucas. Lisa Boofen, Ebrnwlfc Ni_ Amanda Bird, Brittany Boulai . lihy. Joanna McLucas, M McKenna, Julie Kcnnerson, Courtney Howard. Kristen Herlihy. Megag O ' l Nicole Giambro, Melissa Ehlert, Stephanie Keefe. Winter Truck Wiriter Track “It was a real¬ ly good sea¬ son. We had a lot of fun.” -Kristen A Winter track runner is one of those athletes dedicated to running and keeping in shape. Jogging five miles a day in sub¬ zero temperatures wasn’t most students’ idea of fun, but determined students braved out the long a grueling track season from December to February. The boys’ and girls’ track teams prac¬ ticed five days a week until about four-thir¬ ty in the afternoon, with an occasional Sat¬ urday morning practice. Meets were held once a week on Wednesday or Saturday, in the Lexington field house, because of ineff- ciencies in Winchester’s gym. The track- sters, as dedicated athletees were called, participated in ten different events, ranging from the two mile death race to the shotput. Though the competition in the meets was tough, the meets could be enjoyable, when races had been run, the athletes could cheer each other on to impending victory. The girl’s track team was coached by Mark Herlihy, a first year English teacher and track coach. The girls worked hard, through conditioning, weight training and starting block practice. Light stretchig practices were always looked foreward to by the athletes. All runners participated in timed trials, which determined their place¬ ments in the meets. The thirty female tracksters were led by captains Mary Sampson and Lana Rutherford. Other strong girls’ tracksters were Shalagh Mur¬ dock and Nicole Giambro, a freshman who ran with impressive times. The boys were kept in shape by Tom Kline. The distance therunners practiced was five to seven miles daily, usually trek¬ king through the Fells. The sprinters had workouts similar to the girls’, and as Ray Donlon pointed out, “While Fm running, I wonder why Fm doing it, but it pays off in the end.’’ Captain Albie Cail was strong in the forty-five yard dash, as were Bill Weyl- man in the mile and John Szcepanski who reached new heights in the jumps. The track is always considered to be an individual’s sport, although it makes up a whole when team efforts contribute and ex¬ cell in the meets. Trey Skehan claimed that his favorite part about winter track was the “competition between two people to do their best and try to excell.’’ Winter track was the sport for the strong, both athletical¬ ly and mentally with a desire to compete, perform and win! -Sarah Power , Kli W cylman. Ray thalon, John Houlitian. Kevin Guarnotta, Chris S6SiS0il. Umscheid, Greg Brown. Trey Skehan, Rob Meehan. Back Row: Coach Thomas Kline, .lohn Osborne, Jeff Russo, Jose Acevedo. Mike Belt. Chris Moisan, Mike Aleo, Chris Powers, Dan McGrath. , .Michael Maher, . Coach Thomas Kline 1 SCOREBOARD Lexington 28-57 Wakefield 55-25 Belmont 43-43 Melrose 52-33 Watertown 79-5 Burlington 58-28 Reading 23-62 Stoneham 53-33 Woburn 36-50 Boys qualify for tourney For two seasons, the boys’ basketball team strug¬ gled to losing seasons under new head coach, Mike Boyages. Although the teams had a lot of talent, they never quite succeeded. This season, things changed dramatially for the team. The Sachems exploded to a fast start, winning crucial games and setting a positive tone for the season, despite the loss of several seniors. The players that remined worked extremely hard, putting in many long hours of prac¬ tice that helped propel them to a winning record. It was a dramatic season for the Sachems. Not only did the team acheive a winning record, they did it by winning many tough games. During the middle of the season, the Sachems were on a streak in which they won six out of seven games. Two of their wins were difficult overtime struggles against Burlington and Watertown in which the Sachems survived late game surges by their opponents. The Sachems were able to win the games with tough defensive play and hard work. “Our defense and our speed were our strengths,” said coach Boyages. “If we play well, we could beat any team in th league.” The coaching staff attributed many of the team’s problems to the fact that the players were involved in other sports. This didn’t stop Vandy French from leading the team in scoring. Vandy was one of the top scorers in the Middlesex league. Sophomore Mike Morrison was a standout in a Sachem back- court that included Ray Forcina and Jim McGee- The Sachems’ hoopsters demonstrate their swarming defense as Scott Garvey, Jason Kuherski and A1 Furey prevent a Burlington player from scoring a basket and intimidate him into committing a foul. Pulling down an important rebound against Lexington, Vandy French assists the Sachems in scoring yet another basket. Vandy has led the Sachems to numerous victories throughtout the suc¬ cessful season. han. The strongest point of the team was its ability to rebound. Doug Clarke, Scott Garvey and Alex Furey all helped give the Sachems a strong inside game. Jim Dever and Adam Howell provided help from the bench to keep the team strong at foreward. Coach Boyages was always been concerned with “building the program.” The season layed the foun¬ dation for a strong and successful basketball pro¬ gram. -Steve Buttacavoli Ohver, uuynl t . Row: Cosfh ISH Gfesc, Jim Falckmc, Edward Grant, Jamie Pfandesr TVIorrison, MiUthew Krumme, Taso Angelakis, David Bauman, tiris Ar elakls, Cosch Scott Lundin. Jeffrey Maney, Jeffrey Andriesse, Kevin Harring¬ ton. Boys ' Basketball SCOREBOARD Boy ' s Basketball S “It was a great year. We made the states.” -Alex Furey Melrose 61-73 Watertown 74-73 (3 OT) Burlington 48-45 Reading 59-47 Stoneham 67-58 Lexington 65-78 Belmont 51-60 Wakefield 64-55 Woburn 59-48 West Roxbury 54-67 35-59 63- 72 62-50 60- 44 69-62 37-39 52-48 65-81 54-47 61- 44 64- 40 Melrose Watertown Burlington Reading Hingham Marshfield Stoneham Lexington Belmont Wakefield Woburn B ck RowfRobcrt Borque. James McCll hao, ' ‘Mk sl Kfcrrison, James Devcr, V-andy French, Adam HowefL Michael Raureo, Coach Michael Boyages, Making a quicli defensive play, Soi a JoIibsct Allison Price while Jenny Campbell covers an opposing pfe order to prevent her from intercepting the pass. SCOREBOARD | Melrose 56-58 Melrose 42-44 Watertown 35-36 Watertown 49-62 Brulington 23-53 Burlington 26-52 Chelsea 31-8 Reading 54-45 Reading 53-49 Stoneham 38-48 Stoneham 38-33 Lexington 35-48 Lexington 36-37 Belmont 45-62 Belmont 49-61 Wakefield 33-54 Wakefield 30-62 Woburn 21-48 Woburn 22-45 The girls basketball team overall amounted to little more than blue collar workers. However, the “blue collar brand of basketball that will emphasize har work and mental toughness,” was exactly what Coach DiSarcina perscribed. He felt that because the strengths on this team were so varied, the tempo of the games should be fast paced and very defen¬ sive. Despite Coach DiSarcina’s avid attentions and exceptional instructions, the girls struggled throughout the season. Unfortunately, not all losses were the fault of the Sachettes, as two key varsity players, Jeanna Machonochie and Danielle Berk- Center Danielle Berkhout leaps high to win the opening tap against Watertown. Danielle will he an important player next season. Basketball was never a full contact sport until Alison Price started playing. Alison makes sure she always gets the ball, here, she refuses to let a Burlington player interfere. hout were sidelined with injuries for most of the season. Without two of their starters, the Sache- mettes were hard pressed to fill the shoes of these vital players. The girls practiced hard but were unable to sal¬ vage anything from their hard work. The talented underclassmen were a strong asset to the teams over¬ all foundation. Along with Danielle Berkhout and Jenna Machonochie, Lisa Benincasa, Maureen Kenny, and possibly the most valuable player of the entire crop of underclassmen, junior Denise De¬ laney. The Sachemettes practiced for two and one-half hours each weekday afternoon, and occasionally on Saturday mornings. The practices were rigorous, as the team performed many drills to sharpen their skills. Shooting drills, passing drills, defensive drills, and ball handling drills made up the typical practice routine. In addition to these drills, the team devel¬ oped their conditoning by running suicides and laps. This was exhausting for the players, but the unique team spirit retained by the girls varsity basketball team kept them going, as well as support from the junior varsity girls basketball squad. The team struggled through the long winter sea¬ son with a discouraging record, showing not even a trace of their hard work. -Katie Herzog Datuiie Berkhoot, Lisa Garapb Maure m Keany. Back Rovy: Coach Joe DiSarcina, Cecilia Persson. Denise De¬ laney. Lisa Benincasa. Second Row; Jessica Ronref. Struthers, Jennifer Murphy, Sara Noonan. ' fHsd Coach Joe Burke, Daisy Lewis. Jessica Murphy, Rose Sullivan, Sydney Sawyer, Amy Poftak. Joe. DiSarcina Girls Basketball “We’ll hang in there.” -Coach Jack Newhall We finally won Makoto Sato SCOREBOARD Melrose 0-6 Woburn 1-7 Watertown 0-4 Melrose 0-10 Burlington 1-6 Watertown 1-3 Reading 0-11 Burlington 1-10 Stoneham 0-6 Reading 0-10 North Andover 4-2 Stoneham 1-8 Haverhill 0-5 Lexington 0-4 Lexington 3-6 Belmont 0-9 Belmont 0-2 Watertown 2-10 Wakefield 1-6 Woburn 0-6 Hockey Team Wins a Game! It had been almost four years since Winchester has been able to get excited about its hockey team before this season. Coach Jack Newhall and his mot¬ ley band of hockey players began this season think¬ ing that this was going to be the last season of thier losing streak. The team practiced hard before the season in anticipation for the upcoming games. Be¬ fore the season, the hockey team looked as if they might actually do pretty well, for a Winchester team. The players and coaches were confident that this was going to be a banner year for the Winches- “Eat This!” screams Brian O’Connor as he protects himself from the blow of a Melrose player, demonstrating the ever popular body check in hockey. Giving up in frustration, goalie Bryan Sartin sits down on the ice after another Melrose score. Photo courtesy of The Winchester Star. ter hockey program. Defenseman Matt Quill even was confident enough to promise that the hockey team would actually win a game this season. This was a dagerous prediction, considering that the Sa¬ chems had one of the longest losing streaks in the history of high school hockey. As the season wore on, it appeared as though Matt Quill’s promise of a victory was not going to come true, as the Sachems were beaten badly in just about every contest. The only bright spot for the team was Ed Hackett’s goal, the team’s first of the season, against Burlington in a 6-1 loss. The Sachems en¬ tered the game against North Andover on the heels of a 60 game losing streak, yet their spirits remained high. The team was the butt of many jokes, but on one night, the Sachems had finally tasted victory. For the first time since February 1985, the hockey team had actually won a game. Ted Fitzgerald, Ma- koto Sato, and Leroy Hoskins scored in the Sa¬ chems’ 4-2 victory over North Andover, with Hos¬ kins scoring two goals. Goalie Bryan Sartin put in an excellent performance, stopping 34 of 36 North An¬ dover shots en route to the victory. Even though the Sachems won a game, they still were unable to beat an opponent within the Middle¬ sex League. This is because the Middlesex League is the toughest in the state, with four of its teams mak¬ ing the state semi-finals. -John Segota Sachem defenseman, Takeshi Sato clears the puck out of the Winches¬ ter end of the ice as he prepares to start a rush at the North Andover goal. The Sachems beat North An¬ dover 4-2 to end their four year, 60 game losing streak. The Sachems were unable to win a Middlesex League game. - brd Browft |_ iPpPP| §Ertc Saunders, Scott Slater, O ' Connor. John CucmatP. Joe Dldovanni. Surford Brown Matt ranrtisia. Hockey 87 “Wrestlers are the tough¬ est athletes” Photo hy Winchester Star Dean Jackson SCOREBOARD Concord-Carlisle 46-27 Melrose 37-32 Weymouth North 37-36 Lexington 15-21 Newton North 47-28 Shawnee Tech 33-39 Framingham North 40-31 Plymouth 52-24 Reading 29-38 Belmont 44-18 Greater Lowell 56-12 Methuen 76-5 Lowell 28-49 Wakefield 40-30 Burlington 29-34 Cambridge Latin 52-19 North Reading 51-21 Malden 38-31 Waltham 39-30 Woburn 24-39 mm Taking the proper stance, captain ' w, grapple with his opponent and, after him helplessly to the mat. pett prepares a few quick throws, pin Wrestling Wrestlers work hard for success Torture. Complete torture. That was what it seemed to be to outsiders. Nicknamed the Death Sport, wrestling was a sport that many heard about, but in fact many knew little about it, except that the wres¬ tlers just didn’t eat during the season so they could compete in lower weight classes. Oh yes, then there were the horror stories of the 110 degree practice room labeled (for obvious reasons) The Pleasure Dome and other unmetionable tortures called the Hot Oven and Skid Row. Coach Mickey Minutoli has to constantly remind his whining swimmers at their early morning practices,”You guys have it easy Again Chris Chomondeley is declared winner of another match. Chris’s dedication and ability have led him to be one of the best wrestlers in the league. This scene is not an uncommon one during the wrestling season as four new members to the team practice all sorts of manuevers and throws in order to become the best that they can. -you could be wrestlers.” Of course, the truth about these secrets will never be known to anyone who has not met them on a first-hand basis. What was known about wrestling was that it was a very difficult sport and a heck of a lot more than the dim-witted and lame-brained antics performed by the so-called pro¬ fessional wrestlers. As one member of the team puts it, “Wrestling was, is, and always will be the tough¬ est sport at Winchester High School -and everyone knows it!” This season was an overall excellent season for the team, for much new talent was found in freshmen Jaruba Taylor, Will Thilly, and Bill Branley. This was added to the already well-established power in each of the six talented senior wrestlers: Michael Marquadt, David McIntosh, Chris Chomondeley, Peter Lobur, Dean Jackson, and Chad Haskell, as well as junior Roberto Saez and sophomores Jeff Foster and Josh Briggs, who became stand-outs dur¬ ing the season. A first occured this season when the wrestlers were unable to secure more than fifteen victories. They fell short of this goal by one, which was due to a tie with Marshfield (34-34) and two key losses to Burlington and Woburn. Yet the season was an overall success for the team, and despite the fact they did not win more than fifteen games, their hard work did pay off immensely. -John Segota and Campbell Foster micy Levvifc Ffftcoki Miczek, Michael Saez. Jeff Foster, Josh Briggs, Billy Branley. ? stRow: Hugh Turcotte, Karl Munroe, Javier Ovalles, Jar¬ uba Taylor, Ashburt Ebanks, Campbell Foster, Brian Byrne, Adam Finn, Paul Rowe, Willy Thilly. Coach Ted Neil ‘‘The harder you work, the luckier than you get”. -Coach Ted Neil Art in motion If you walked into the gym and saw a group of girls in leotards discussing difficult twists, jumps, and turns, one guess would say that you had just ran into the gymnastics team. Gymnastics is not just a sport, it is also an art. Gymnastics must be per¬ formed to perfection and with caution in order to prevent injuries. The girls who are a part of the gymnastics team not only need to be strong and athletic, they also need to be able to coordinate their body movements with the rythmn of music. The gymnastics team worked very hard, practic¬ ing difficult manovers for every meet. Routines have to be made up and every afternoon the team can be found in the gym practicing floor routines, vaulting, working on the uneven parallel bars and the balance beam. They do this in addition to toning their mus- cles,to aid their performances, by lifting weights. Although the team is small, the new season brought many new freshman with a lot of talent. The team was led by co-captains Sarah Fitzpatrick, the only senior on the team, and vetran juniorJori Cut¬ ler. The coach for the team was Michelle Santagate, who helped them with their routines by telling them tricks and tips. This season did not bring many victories for the team, although they tried their best. During some important meets, the team was not with all of its gymnasts. Injuries and illness kept five of the girls from competing in two of the meets. Both co-cap- Making certain that the gym is all prepared for their upcoming gymnastics meet, Brandi Smith and Andrea Fowler unroll the mats so they can warm-up and stretch out before they perform at the meet. Performing their best before the judges and keeping smiles on their faces is what some of the gymnasts do best. Co-Captain Sarah Fitzpatrick holds a pose for the judges to rate after she Finishes her balance beam performance. tains performed well this season. Sarah Fitzpatrick and Jori Cutler gave the team strong all-around performanees. Sarah excelled on the floor exercise and Jori did extremely well on the uneven parallel bars. Each gymnast contributed alot to the team, in body and spirit. Gymnastics is an individual’s sport but the spirit and determination of all the gymnasts helping one another out brought together the true meaning of a successful team. -Danielle Naeamuli and Tania Giambro “You have to concentrate in gymnastics in order to acheive.” -Colleen Raymond Gymnastics Gymnastics: Ce-Captas Sarah Andrea | Brandi Smith, Colleen Raymond. Co-Captain Jsri CutI and Vtarlics Spanjaard “In my eyes, I thought the team did fan¬ tastic. All the girls tried very hard and did the best they could do.” -Michelle Santagate SCOREBOARD Belmont Wakefield Burlington Reading Melrose Beverly Stoneham Woburn “We really have a good time practic¬ ing and compel- mg.” -Brandi Smith Gymnastics Activities Rising up all over the place “If it weren’t for activities, the school would be a very boring place.” The speaker of this quote may not have been proud of what he or she said ,for this person wished to remain anonymous, but they most certainly knew what they were talking about. Clubs and activities are, next to sports, one of the most significant part of a typical high school student’s life. Whether it is WHSR, Car¬ nation Day, Spanish Club, or the Halloween Dance, students participate in all sorts of activi¬ ties. As junior Jennifer Riccio said, “Activities are so much fun. They always give me something to do.” Some activities are new each year, but others are very succesful and are kept alive from year to year. Keeping these traditional activities alive is very important to everyone, for they usu¬ ally produce some of the best memories one can have of their years at high school. -John Segota Student-run organizations such as the Student Union make great activities such as Balloon Day possible. Activities 93 Herff Jones representative Ralph Sin¬ clair reviews layout designs with Kent Matsueda and Martin Herlihy before sending in the academics pages to the printing plant. Varsity lettermen Steven Buttacavoli, Kent Matsueda and Martin Herlihy wear their letters with pride. Mrs. Watson presented the lett ers to them during the holiday party at her house on December twenty-ninth, where the staff ate lasagna and watched Life of Brian”. 94 Yearbook Proof of perfection Pizza, cokes and gravity checks The new triumvirate, Tania Giambro, Katie Herzog and Elizabeth Cavitch study student life proof sheets. Layout editor Kent Matsueda shows Elizabeth Cavitch and Tania Giambro how to copy over the academics layouts. Attention, parents! Do you wish to get rid of your children. If you do, then send them to yearbook. We promise we’ll keep your young¬ sters occupied for hours writing copy, designing layouts, and shoot¬ ing photos. Junior editor Katie Her¬ zog admitted, I’ve adjusted well to getting only five hours of sleep per night.” The yearbook staff lived up to its own theme by breaking traditions. The old record of staying until 11:15 pm was smashed on three ocassions when staff members stayed until 12 o’clock midnight. The staff frequently remained at yearbook more hours than they had been in school, usally leaving at nine. The size of the book changed from nine by twelve inches to eight and a half by eleven inches. The length of the book was expanded from two hundred eight pages to two hundred forty eight pages. The senior candids’ design was altered to include stories and to highlight creative candid photos. In the sports section, football, boys’ soc¬ cer and girls’ soccer received four pages of coverage each, instead of their usual two. Fueled by Domino’s pizzas and driven by dedication, the staff was a varied and unusual lot led by Mrs Watson, a passionate supporter of hamburger and onion pizza. There was Tania Giambro, a reporter with a lust to kill long copy, who enliv¬ ened meetings with her gravity checks. Junior editor Katie Herzog often sparred verbally with her bit¬ ing wit and sarcasm and had a strong aversion to photographic de¬ vices. Together with Elizabeth Ca¬ vitch, the golden prodigy and ex¬ pert at fitting copy, she walked ev¬ erywhere. Steven Buttacavoli made infrequent visits, but achieved his deadlines on time with a high de¬ gree of quality. Layout artist Kent Matsueda experienced sustained bursts of creativity for his designs and for new ways to conquer Letra- set presstype. John Segota tuned out with his Walkman and piped up only during interesting gossip and when food arrived. Probably the only tradition to survive was Martin Herlihy’s use of laissez-faire man¬ agement techniques and workaho¬ lic attitude. -Nadia, Dusty Softy Yearbook 95 Working news Red Black keeps students informed The Red and Black” was more than just a newspaper. It was an opportunity to take on responsibil¬ ity, and work with other people in order to complete a project. The brainstorming meetings were usual¬ ly at the editor’s house and lasted together as a whole in order to cre¬ ate a periodical with consistancy. That part of the staff gathered for two weeks each month, after school, and created the designs of what each page should look like. They not only placed the articles in Working diligently, Brian ’V ' ernag- lia and Kathy MacArthur make sure the layouts are working well. about one hour. It was at that time that the staff decided what topics they felt were newsworthy enough to be put into the paper. After dis¬ cussing and gossiping the articles were assigned and the deadline was announced, and repeated loudly in order to prevent excuses regarding clarity later on. Section editors had to leave the meetings in search of writers, which was often one of the most difficult parts of the whole process. If they couldn’t find any writers, the editors had to write the stories on their own. The writers then had to go around school and town in search of information and opinions on their special articles. The most crucial and time con¬ suming part of the production was layout. The layout staff had to work their proper places, but arrangec them attractively. The layout mem¬ bers were responsible for the head¬ lines, the art and the advertising. One of the assistant layout staff members, Brian Vernaglia, com¬ mented that it’s time consuming to get everything on the layout just right, and so that is looks good.” Although the layout staff worked extremely hard, they had fun too, which involved pizza, music and skateboarding in the English area. The Red and Black” staff bene¬ fited from learning how to put to¬ gether an actual newspaper. The editors, writers and layout staff members worked along side of each other in order to get the publi¬ cation produced on a regular basis. -Julie Olivieri Ads are checked with Greg McCandless and Julie Olivieri. 96 Red Black • J ' ifsnl Flights of fancy Creative writing club draws students r Jennifer Lee Looking over the final paste-ups before they go to press, the edi¬ tors review the work with the layout staff. Layout editor, Jess Clayton, searches through back issues of The Red and Black” to get some ideas for the next edition. The creative writing club was a haven for intellectual people who liked to write, discuss abstract ideas, and critique the literary works of their peers. Every Thurs¬ day afternoon the group joined to¬ gether, bringing original literary works to be read aloud to the other members. The members ot the cre¬ ative writing club published their collective creative works in their magazine, ' The Labyrinth.” Al¬ though the appearances of The Labyrinth” were somewhat irregu¬ lar, their content was generally ex¬ cellent. Members of the creative writing club enjoyed the club because of The Labyrinth” cover design, drawn by Jennifer Lee, pulled to¬ gether the works of the members. the easy atmosphere that lent itself to articulate freedom in literary criticism. The creative writing club published art, poetry and general fiction. There was no criterion to being a member other than coming to the meetings. Deadlines were rare and looked down upon. As a result, the creative writing club de¬ veloped into a mixed group of indi¬ viduals willing to share their ideas and talent with others. -Elizabeth Dahm Creative writing 97 Free of static WnSR-FAi airs original talent A ' V One of the hot new stations on the dial was definitely WHSR, 91.9 FM. The station was really rocking with over twenty disc jockeys from all tour grades and supervisor, Mr. Frary. The season debuted the week before Thanksgiving with Kevin Guarnotta premiering the show. The 10 watt station played every¬ thing from top forty hits to heavy metal, as well as new wave and clas¬ sic hits. WHSR could be heard every weekday from the close of school at two in the afternoon until ten at night. The complete schedule rotat¬ ed about twenty students. The mu¬ sic played was determined by each disc jockey and of compiled listen¬ er requests. Though the station it¬ self owns many recordings, most DJ ' s brought their own records to increase the variety as well as put their own style into the show. Chris¬ tian Adanalian, for example estab¬ lished his show for jazz listeners like himself while John Racek ' s all-reg- gae show Jamaican Vibrations was something to be remembered. If you had a request, 721-7020 was the number to call. Unlike oth¬ er stations. X ' l ISR-FM played what their listeners wanted to hear. WHSR didn ' t even run commer¬ cials, although public service an¬ nouncements were made for non- A tape of a Progre.ssion original, Me¬ lissa” as was performed in concert re¬ mains at the station. Several new shows overtook the waves, one being Bonehead Radio and the Too Pistolears” hosted by Kevin Guar¬ notta. profit organizations, such as the Red Cross. Becoming a DJ on WHSR was serious business. Each hopeful stu¬ dent had to take a forty question written test, on which at least thirty- five questions must have been an¬ swered correctly. The apprentice DJ, then studied under an exper¬ ienced DJ for three shows. Finally, each apprentice performed a hands on training test supervised by Mr. Frary. WHSR worked upon a se¬ niority system with the newest DJ’s name would be placed on the bot¬ tom of a choice list for show times. WHSR was headed by Adam Keats. Other well known DJ ' s were Jody Moody, Alan Duros and Brooks Park, as well as Kevin Guarnotta and Tim Haskell who held an eleven hour program. One may wonder if students actually lis¬ tened to W ' HSR. Satisfied listener Mark Baldwin commented, It’s really exciting to hear my good friends broadcast songs 1 like.” -Sarah Power oio. ' ii ■ ■ 3HT m. 2 SI 3 J 0 TaS 001 aiUOHTHOlAilTZU zHjoHTHOUsrrzn OTJOHTHOlAJirai ZSUOHTHOlAJtrEH.: t 5!J0HTH01A5nBI 98 Radio Station The station gains valuable talent each year. New DJ’s Tim Haskell and Kevin Guarnotta show their unique style. The head of WHSR-FM, Adam Keats who has been a disc jockey since his freshman year prepares for his evening show in the coveted time slot of eight to ten in the evening, in which he features his own unique music tastes along with requests. Radio Station The constant pressures of planning both monthly meetings and the production of Godspell” have driven Curtain and Cue officers Matt Behnke, Stephanie Smith, Katie Daggett, and John Segota to complete and utter insanity. Wild Crazy Continuing traditions of fun Guest speaker Ms. Lacey instructs Katie Daggett in an acting exercise while Christy Van Aken and Mrs. Howard look on. The box which was long awaited for had finally arrived. As it was opened, a glimpse of an unusual but familiar face raised a cheer as it was realized that the dream would become a reality. Curtain and Cue would produce the musical ' ' God- spell ' ' . This dream took much prepara¬ tion and dedication on the part of its creators Matt Behnke and Steph¬ anie Smith. It was quite a responsi¬ bility that took a lot of work and was hard to accomplish in many aspects. In the past, Curtain and Cue had lived up to the reputation of being wild and crazy’’. Howev¬ er, at the beginning this year Presi¬ dent Matt Behnke had said: This is my serious quote: I’d like to see Curtain and Cue become more in¬ volved in dramatics, rather than the fluff that it has benn known to do and been getting out of dryers.” This vision” of Matt’s had become true. Rather than the purely social club it had been. Curtain and Cue became much more dedicated to drama and the development of the actor. Over the course of the year, there have been monthly meetings. several guest speakers, a few very successful fundraisers, as well as trips to see the revival of Cabaret” starring Joel Grey and Forbidden Broadway”. The club became per¬ haps the most active it has been in several years. Communications Manager Katie Daggett agreed that Curtain and Cue is very organized this year and I teel that we (the offi¬ cers) work very well together.” This commitment to improve¬ ment continued further with the production of Godspell”. In the past. Curtain and Cue assisted the productions at the high school, but the production of Godspell” was run by Curtain and Cue alone. ' With this production, all aspects of the theater were experienced. ' Vice- President Stephanie Smith stated that ’’’Godspell’ is an excellent way for Curtain and Cue to start getting more into drama and play produc¬ tion.” Despite all these changes. Curtain and Cue has been able to retain that key element that sepa¬ rates them from all the other clubs in the high school, and it remained very popular. As sophomore Lisa Hastings put it, Curtain and Cue was always a welcome break from the monotony of everyday life.” -John Segota Curtain and Cue 101 Does the idea of washing dishes all night appeal to you? This is al¬ most what happened to the Latin Club when they went to a popular Italian restaurant for a meal and the officers found out they didn’t col¬ lect enough money from the mem¬ bers. The club can only thank other members in that they had extra money to cover it. The five foreign language clubs had many activities going on this year, from Latin’s Saturnalia cele¬ bration to Italian’s Mardi Gras par¬ ty, or restaurant trips to Augustine’s for the Italian club or French club visiting DuBarry’s. Katie ' Walther, a new member of the French club commented The French restaurant was good, it was expensive, but worth it.” Fund raisers for the clubs came early on in the year, starting off with Parents’ Night. To earn money for their exchange to Germany, the German club officers sold candy. Also at Parent’s night dressed in togas were the Latin club officers Always working for her club, Spanish club advisor Ms. Alvarez takes time out from the Halloween party movie. Bombs away Language clubs party to new heights who sold snacks. In October, the foreign language area was overloaded with students running around. The German club members came dressed as vampires and watched Nosferatu”, a sup¬ posedly scary movie and Iris Fi¬ scher, the club secretary laughed and said the movie was more fun¬ ny than it was scary.” Across the hall, the Spanish arid Latin clubs watched The Outer Limits”, after the Latin club had decorated pump¬ kins. The French club president Laurie Pedulla’s house was filled for their potluck dinner. The highlight of the night was watching Hallow¬ een” and hearing Monsieur Duha- mel cry j’ai peur”, meaning I’m scared”, in mock horror. The holidays brought around more parties. The Spanish club had an ice-cream sundae party and a La- sagna Christmas Dinner brought the Italian club together. The Latin club celebrated its Saturnalia, the feast of Saturn, right before the winter break. The German club got daring and tried their luck at Christ¬ mas caroling around town. During the holiday season, the Italian and Latin clubs were espe¬ cially generous. The Italian club collected new toys for the Italian Home for Children in Jamaica Plain and the Latin club made a donation to Globe Santa. The Lover ' s holiday brought Lat¬ in club members dressed in red and white to Joanna Alexander’s house. A surprise visit by Cupid took place, along with the members playing the dating game, to keep with ' Valentine’s Day. The club’s president John O’Callaghan de¬ scribed their parties as deep down Roman fun!” The language clubs mainly par- tied this year, all holding their own unique and special celebrations honoring the international ties they’ve made through the language. -Tania Giambro Watching Nosferatu” intently and try¬ ing to get into the movie, the German club members celebrate Halloween. 102 Language clubs Hoping they have enough cash, John O’Callaghan and Ms. Lanouette try to get the bill together for the meal. Cheering for Latin’s Pride of Jove at the catapult contest are president John O’Callaghan, Michele DiFuria, and Jen¬ nifer Copas. They came in first for au¬ thenticity and second for distance. French club president Laurie Pe- dulla and Mr. Duhamel discuss the trip to DuBarry’s. Language clubs 103 Enjoying sights in Chinatown are Paco Rubio, Philip Barlas, Jennifer Riccio, and Beckey Browning. Smiling contently, Paco Rubio and Jen¬ nifer Riccio show enthusiasm after eat¬ ing their Dim Sum on a Club adventure. At one of the International Club parties Philip Barlas enjoys the grape leaves they made. 104 International Club Cheers!! The International Club broadens its horizons. At the beginning of the year the club ventured into Central Square to the Shalimar of India resturant for an ethinic Indian lunch. After the lunch they traveled into Havard Square for some serious shopping at the Coop, a favorite of the Inter¬ national Club. For the New Year, the club held a great party at the president’s house. The dinner party begain at 6:00 and did not end until 12:00! Carter Dahm thought the party was the greatest. Everyone was insructed to bring a dessert from the country they are from. The night cosisted of watching MT ' V, and playing Scruples. The next outing was for Dim Sum in China town. After having a deli¬ cious meal the club went to the streets of Boston. This day they chose not to do any shopping and to walk the Freedom Trail. This was perfect timing for Philip Barlas since he had a history test the next day on Boston. On the adventure the group found the site of the first school house built in Boston. The The International Club is known for its incredable shopping and eat¬ ing adventures. Every half day the International Club members be¬ come daring explorers of different nationalities. This year the club has experimented with Indian and Gree k foods and of course the groups favorite Dim Sum. Dim Sum is finger food that was served in the Opium Houses in China. Un- lortunalty the club only had two forgein students Paco Rubio from Spain and Philip Barlas from Greece. This however did not affect the spirit of the club. The club is always ready to try something new and exciting. The International Club was start¬ ed two years ago by Mrs. Watson, who felt the need for a place where new or forgein students could come and meet people interested in different cultures. The club has proven the perfect environment for this. The warm outgoing members and adviser make the new students feel they belong. The members of the International Club experienced many cultures, including sampling an enjoyable Indian meal. group also toured to the Grannery Graveyard where the Revolutionary Soldiers are buried. They were able to visit the graves of famous people such as Samuel Adams. In the Spring the Club took a day off and went into Salem to visit the mu- suems. The International Club did more than just shop and eat. This year two of the club members Jennifer Riccio and Karen Jochimsen were responsible for decorating the So¬ cial Studies bullitin board for Mar¬ tin Luther King day. On another bullitin board the club placed a map with each member’s name and country where their ancestors came from. In addition to all their activi¬ ties the club has decided to focus on India. They have read Indian folk tales, eaten Indian foods and learned a little about the Indian cul¬ ture. The International Club is a great club to have fun in and make interesting friends. -Jennifer Riccio While looking forward to their Greek Dinner of grape leaves Mrs. Watson and Philip Barlas await their food. International Club 105 Do students make a difference? The answer depends upon who you ask, but many are willing to admit that yes indeed, they do. The Stu¬ dent Union is the main organization in the high school where many stu¬ dents can make a difference. At the beginning of the year a significant change occured within the Student Union, when a brand new faculty advisor was appointed, Ms. Canniff. Normally time would have been spent in instructing the new advisor and possible problems could have arisen, however this was not so with Ms. Canniff. Immediately she clear¬ ly showed that she knew what she what she was doing. Jen Polli, the head of Student-Faculty reltions, said that, Even though Ms. Can¬ niff was new, she was especially well-organized and she really had a handle on things. She was a great help to everyone. With Ms. Can- niff ' s help, the Student Elnion has progressed a great deal. Many traditional activities spon¬ sored by the Student Union were kept intact this year, but there were some significant changes made. Activities benefit all students, such as Stephanie Ciano and Matt Pacione who enjoy the Halloween Dance. Taking off Student Union soars The annual tradition of Carnation Day on St. Valentine’s Day has al¬ ways been an area of great concern. Traditionally, the cards and carna¬ tions were distributed to students during the third and sixth periods of the day, and the faculty has often sited the problems of interrupted classes. This was presented before the Student Union and several new proprosals were submitted. What was decided upon was a new sys¬ tem of distribution, where the cards were distributed in homeroom and the carnations were picked up by the students themselves during lunch. This by no means was the only activity where the Student Union was involved all sorts of ac¬ tivities occured. Among those are the annual traditions of Balloon Day, the Halloween and other all¬ school dances, Adopt-a-Family during the Holidayseason, Model Congress, and the Faculty Tea. But there were some problems that arouse at the beginning and throughout the year, and a need for change within the Student Union arose. The main problem that was evi¬ dent from the beginning of the year was with the members of the Stu¬ dent Union themselves.The mem¬ bership consisted of a very large number of students that often pro¬ duced an excessive amount of noise and meetings were found very hard to conduct. For this, two ' bouncers’ (Brandon MacNeil and Bill Caci) were appointed to keep the crowd under control. However, the prob¬ lem was formally rectified when a change in the Constitution for a stricter and reduced number of stu¬ dents. Other changes were made as well that were needed to be done. Despite all these changes that oc¬ cured, the Student Union was very productive this year and proved that changes can be a very good thing. -John Segota Preparing the annual faculty tea are Jo¬ anna Alexander, Jen Polli, Meg Ellis, and Jen Bush. 106 Student Union Officers Jen Bush, Jack O’Callaghan, Denise Chabot, and Laura Tozza make their jobs look easy. Psyched to get their balloons on Bal¬ loon Day are Julie Sexeny, Jack O’Cal¬ laghan, and Sabrina Patrick. Preparing for the Faculty Tea, Ms. Canniff gives Jen Bush some last minute tips Student Union 107 Melody makers Music department encourages performance The music wing was separated from the rest of the building, which was understandable. The drum solo in the band’s I Go to Rio,” and the unpleasant sound of instruments being tuned would have undoubt¬ edly disrupted any academic class. But the music department still had an effect on the school, encourag¬ ing students with various interests. Through the first semester the chorus learned music for the school’s first trip to Russia. The pronunciations had to be written out above the Russian lyrics. Beth Crawford admitted we don’t know how we’re going to sound with the Russian chorus, since we probably aren’t pronouncing everything right. But, they probably won’t be speaking perfect English either.” To contrast the Russian pieces, the group also performed American songs like Amazing Grace.” Jazz band was for band members who want to perform in a challeng¬ ing group. They performed music from the Big Band era to popular tunes, including Vegas” and Be¬ gin the Beguine.” The theory com¬ ponent did much improvisation. Dan Golden claimed that jazz band greatly influenced my motiva¬ tion and helped to get me where I am musically.” At the school music assembly, Leah McClintock, Michael Arian and Jim Falcione, prepare for their entrances. Entertaining the faculty at the holiday tea, the chorus performed Pat-a-Pan,” a traditional Christmas carol. The orchestra usually focused on the strings, as it was the only group open to them, meaning that the parts for winds were often insi- gificant. Phoebe Goodwin claimed that the wind players were happy with their pieces. I guess it was because Mr. McCann plays trum¬ pet, the pieces he chose had strong parts for wind instruments.” The wind ensemble played pieces ranging from Bach to con¬ temporary pieces. Although wind ensemble members had the option not to, most also chose to perform in the marching band. Debbie Hamblett claimed wind ensemble is different than band. Band is a lot of popular songs, but wind ensem¬ ble is mostly classical. It’s a nice change.” The music department offerred courses for all musicians. Music theory was a part of each of the groups. A complete understanding of music helped the students to be¬ come solid performers. -Elizabeth Cavitch 108 Music department -f -l-i Fellow violinist, Margaret Behnke was pleased t be able to hear her own part played as Lorette McWilliams looked back over her music before the assembly perfor mance began. The orchestra was successfully led by a new conductor, Mr. McCann 109 Music department Jazz keyboard was a second instrument for both Dan Golden, otherwise a clari¬ nettist, and drummer John Chen. Waiting to take the field for the half¬ time show are Michael Arian, Kristen Picariello, and Stacy Rega. Performing the perennial classic, I Go to Rio” are drummers Mark Baldwin, Brooks Park, Dave Westner, and Dave Mclndoe who were taught by a special coach for the percussion section. After a particularly long Satur¬ day morning practice, Campbell Foster, Jim Falcione, and Jon Racek take some time out to have a quick jam session. 110 Marching Band We ve got the beat The band marches to different drummers Atten-HIIT!!” screamed the drum major as dozens of feet snapped togethet in unison. A teso- nant ' HUT! was tired back at him from the tired mouths. After a brief mark-time of fout beats, a latge mass of bodies marched forward as the show began. But after a brief array of toul-sounding notes and misplaced steps, a shrill whistle cut thtough the crisp morning air and all everybody trodded back to the starting positions to start all ovet again. This same scene was ptac- ticed hundreds of times during the first half of the year by the members of the marching band and color guard. Very few realize the long hours that go into the half time shows the band does evry week. However, everyone really appreci¬ ates the shows that entetain them during the weekly football games. This year was quite a different year for the band in many ways. Due to the de clining enrollment. The rifle corps is just one of the many ways the band adds a certain flair to their performance. the size of the band has gradually decreased, and because of this, there were only two dtum majots, Martin Herlihy and John Segota, both ot whom were seniors. Despite this setback, the march¬ ing band and color guard were able to perform all their duties with theit usual flair. A variety of music was played both on and off the field. Everything from Broadway’s Phantom of the Opera” and the classic I Go to Rio” on the field to the ever popular Wipeout” in the stands to The Olympic Fanfare and Theme” in concert were per¬ formed. However, the smaller size of the band produced an unusual side effect. There was a large amount of comradeship among the band members. The band did many activities toge ther as a unit. Wheth¬ er it was going out 6:30 Saturday morning for the traditional band breakfast”, popping popcorn at Ali¬ son Otis’s house for a fundraiser, or even watching movies at Diana Coughlin’s house, the band was all together. Although the marching band is quite famous throughout the town, its fame does not stop at the bordet of Winchester, for the marching band has performed very succesful- ly at sevetal college bowl games and music festivals atound the country. Because of this, band di¬ rector Ms. Priscilla Miller was invit¬ ed to apply to petform in the inau¬ gural parade in Washington, D.C. Much time was spent taising the funds necessaty to pay fot the trip. After sending seemigly hundreds of applications and videos and endless days of waiting, politics stepped into the game and the band was surpringly not accepted. Shock and frustration were felt by all, but this by no means stopped the band who went on to a vety fruitful test of the yeat, performing in several concerts and marching in the annual EnKa and Memorial Day parades. Overall the year was, as Ms. Miller often said, awesome!! -John Segota Drum majors Martin Herlihy and John Segota were major factors in leading the band to a great year. Marching Band 111 Math and Science Standing Above the Rest “Busy work is just boring. I like to do something that re¬ quires real thought,” admitted Jamie Kerman when asked why he participates on the math team. Jamie was not alone in his enjoyment of solving difficult math problems. He was joined by students from all grades to compete against other high two separate leagues, the Mas¬ sachusetts Mathematics League and the Greater Boston Mathematics League. In the meets for both leagues, students tackled three problems each worth six points in an alotted time of ten minutes. The math team ' s ambition was to repeat its victorious season from two ( rammini; before Iheir l.exingtun meet. Karrad (ihobadian and Jamie Kerman 150 o� er some extra practice problems. schools in two different math¬ ematical leagues. Under the leadership of the seniors, the math team maintained a consis¬ tent performance during the season. Crucial to the operation of the team were the seniors who provided valuable experience to the team. Shubhada Ahya and Jamie Kerman organized the line-ups which designated what categories the students would compete in. The underclassmen competed in plane geomerty and algebra word problems while the upperclassmen took the harder topics of imaginary and complex numbers. The freshmen and sophomores needed coaching from the sen¬ iors, because the were often faced with math problems that went besond their school work. The math team competed in years prior. The Science Club in contrast conveyed a more laidback atti¬ tude. The purpose of the club according to Mr. Smith, the ad¬ viser, was “to give students in¬ terested in science a good chance to do some extra things.” Th most common out¬ ing of the group was attending monthly lectures at the Muse¬ um of Science. In November the students viewed a stunning presentation, given by Dr. McClintock of the Harvard- Smithsonian Center for Astro¬ physics, entitled “In Search of Black Holes”. In addition to the lectures, several students built electronic control systems using .Apple computers and home¬ made electronics. — Martin Herlihy Tea ! BiraibtTx l B Dmtwv Sbtibbada Xb a. Briaa rraaclia, aad Mias baas board ibv � aa to allrad a rrsioaal ai r ri. -112 M-Ih and Siirncr Math Team-Farzad Ghobadian, Shubhada Ahya, Jamie Kerman, Alan Duros, Brian Vernaglia, Ming Zhang f • 1 l||Kt Hi m i jyiEw Bi: ' ' 11 Science Club- Adam Rice, Dwight McMillan, Andrew Sudbury, Matt Behnke, Vice President David Higbie, Jamie Kerman, President Farzad Ghobadian Another facet of the Science Club: hu¬ man tic-tac-toe. On lookers in the cen¬ tral courtyard watch as Colin Finn and Adam Keats match wits in this new game. Waiting to board the bus. Science Club Adviser Mr. Smith meets with chaper¬ ones Mr. Chase and Mr. Limongiello to discuss plans for a Field trip to the Sci¬ ence Museum. Math and Science 113 y “Look cool for the camera!” says the photog¬ rapher as you fidget and strain to get that look of perfection. The bulh flashes, temporary blindness occurs, and you hope that that was THE look. So ends the senior formal portrait photo session and the first tradition of Senior year. Your senior formal is only the beginning. Re¬ turning to school for the fourth and last time, summer is gone and it seems as if you had never left the building. Throughout the following months everyone worked like crazy and prayed to get into the college of their choice. In addition there were all the other activities that are syn¬ onymous with senior year: the Toga, the Cruise, the, ahem. Courtyard Photo, the Prom, and most importantly. Graduation! That was it, the four everlasting years of high school had ended. This was their time to shine before moving on to the rest of their lives. -John Segota October 4, 1988 was the date of the second senior class shot, but not even rain could deter the spirit of the Class of ’89! Photo by Burlington Studios. Stephanie L. Smith Secretary, Class of ’89 Matthew Behnke Andre C. Behrmann Amy Binding Gina A. Borello John “Jay Moore Treasurer, Class of ’89 Sandra Bosselaers Cort Boulanger Kathleen C. Boyle W illiam Bross 116 Senior Formals Lee Addezio Christopher J. Lee President, Class of ’89 Steve Addezio Shubhada N. Ahya Joanna Alexander Paul F. Amico Michael McGeehan Vice-President, Class of ’89 Jeffrey E. Arsenault Renee Aswad Philip Barba David D. Beuchamp Chris Lee The unprecedented three-term President e’s a sensation,” re¬ marked Mr.Rinaldi, Adviser of the Class of 1989. Mr. Rinaldi could only be talking about one person, senior class President Christopher Lee. The successes of the class of ’89 have been nu¬ merous and _ Chris Lee was the energy be¬ hind many of those triumphs! When he became president in sophomore year the class was in debt. In only two years, Chris has turned this around, begin- ning the senior year with $6,100 in the trea¬ sury. This is the largest sum of cash any class had in the bank at the begining of their senior year. During this year he also organized many new activities. President of the successful senior class, Chris Lee speaks of future hopes and- dreams. ■U4I “At times one must have faith and take risks to learn new things in order to move one’s self toward the future.” In his junior year he put togeth¬ er the Junior Semi-Formal and the greatest task that year was the bubble filled and laser lite junior prom. Entering the senior year, Chris had the plans for the class __ all mapped out before school be¬ gan. Events such as the prom, the cruise, and pic¬ nics, and to top it all off, Mr. Rin¬ aldi saids that “the class always had confidence in him.” Chris doesn’t ——— spend all of his time on class events. In the fall Chris is busy running cross-country and in the spring he is playing on the baseball team. Chris also worked as the high school repre¬ sentative on the 350th Commi- tee for the town’s birthday. He spent his summer partici¬ pating in Boys’ State, a confer¬ ence to strengthen leadership skills. At Boys’ State he was elected town moderator and was nominated to be a U.S. Senator. Jay Moore, Treasurer of the Class of 1989, who has worked closely with him re¬ marked that Chris has “devoted his entire high school career to his class.” Chris has plans to become a lawyer. He is also considering going into politics. -Tania Giambro Senior Formais 117 Bross Shubhada Ahya Scholastic success comes naturally long with the thrill of Deing a senior, there are also the incredible pressures of getting good grades and getting into a good school. Often, these chal¬ lenges prove overwhelming, but Shubhada Ahya has accepted them with enthu¬ siasm and suc¬ cess. Shubhada’s continued aca¬ demic success comes from ef¬ fort, preparation, determination and liking her classes. In addi¬ tion to academic abilities shown in school, she com- —— petes on the MathTeam under director Mr. Boland. “She is highly self-mo¬ tivated, but not overbearing in any way.” Mr. Boland remarks. “She is a superior competitor, even if she doesn’t always win. She ' s always willing to lend a hand,” adds teammate Brian Vernaglia. “Math Team,” Shubhada explains, “is not like the math I do in school. There is a lot more thinking involved and it’s a lot more fun.” Shubhada’s talents have won her countless academic awards including the UMass Chancel¬ lor ' s Award and the Math and English Departments Awards. Although aware of her abilities, Shubhada accepted those pra ises gracefully. “She’s got a great sense of humor,” says Mr. Boland. She feels class rank is unfair. “1 know kids w ho are extremely “Class rank says nothing about the students, only how hard they can work.” bright, butdon’t do well in school. Class rank really says nothing about the student.” In spite of her busy academic schedule consisting of several AP classes, including AP Chemistry and AP French, she hasn’t neglected extracurricular activities. Be¬ sides competing on the Math Team, Shubhada has participated in Photo Club and held the po¬ sition of secre¬ tary and treasur¬ er in French . ■■ ■ ■■■■ Club. For Shub¬ hada, the burden of applying to college was lighter due to her earlyacceptance to UMass and her being a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. -Katie Herzog Advanced physicist and chemist, Shub¬ hada Ahya, is also an active member on the math team. 118 Senior Formals Bush Jennifer Bush Steven Buttacavoli Peter Byrne William F. Caci, Jr Albie Cail Lauren A. Calareso Jennifer Cambell Lisa K. Carlson Elaine Caros Joanna Caros Stephanie Caros John M. Carroll Shawn W. Carroll Joseph R. Catalano, Jr. Denise Chabot Christopher Cholmondeley Douglas Keefe Clarke Jess Clayton Catherine A. Coakley Christopher Cooper Senior Formals 119 Cooper, C. Lydia T. Cooper Deidre Elaine Corkery Sophia Coundjeris Jeremy Curtin Frank P. Curtis III Catherine Daggett Dashun Davis Jennifer L. Davis Lewis J. Deluca Phil Deluca Thomas Dichiappari Jennifer Dipietro Catherine Doherty Raymond Donlon John Doucet Stacy Downey Craig Driscoll David B. Ducharme W illiam S. Dusahlon Peter Elliott 120 Senior Formats Cooper, L. Kim Lorins On stage wherever she goes rs. Rahmeier,director of music and chorus, remem¬ bers the first time she saw Kim Lovins perform on stage. Kim was in the fourth grade dancing ina regional dance performance and she really _ stood out to Mrs. Rahmeier. “She has a contagious charisma; a very positive effect, and draws atten¬ tion to the whole stage.” Kim’s stage presence, along with her unique voice have won her- roles in countless plays and musicals. Kim reached her first milestone as ahigh school actress in “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat”, andsubsequently went on to have major dancing and singing parts in “Bye, Bye- Here, Kim Lovins is found on the stage in the auditorium where she has found- continued success. Performing is a natural thing, Fve always enjoyed it. I love to please a crowd.” Birdie” and “Leader of the Pack.” Not only did Kim dance and sing her way toamateur success, but she also choreo¬ graphed the dance numbers for “Leader ofthe Pack.” _ Lydia Cooper, who has per¬ formed with Kim in the annual musicals, praised that “Kim’s ma¬ jor quality is that she stands out in a crowd or on a stage. Sheis an excellent dancer and her singing ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ability even over¬ powers her act¬ ing.” Kim accredits her stage talents to her outgoing person¬ ality. To Kim, performing is “a natural thing. I’ve always en¬ joyed it. I love to please or make a crowd laugh.” “Kim is the most talented, most charismatic, most ener¬ getic high school actress I have encountered.” Raved J. Chris¬ topher Martin, who has direct¬ ed Kimin “Bye, Bye Birdie” and “Leader of the Pack”. “I plan to try out for all the plays I can get my hands on,” admitted Kim. Kim plans to go to a school with a big drama field. Kim is, however, aware that acting is a very tough field to break into. She plans to put most of her creative efforts into acting, but she has realized the necessity of having something to fall back on. -Katie Herzog Senior Formals 121 Elliot Reggie Reynolds A heart of gold t was soon after Reggie Reynolds returned to WHS to begin his Junior year that one of his best friends, Greg Ander¬ son, was killed in a car accident. A memorial service was held during school for _ Greg. Greg had just started at WHS that year. “The auditorium was packed. Kids weren’t just there to miss class. Maybe they hadn’t been friends with Greg, but they cared enough to ——■ come and listen to us, to be with us.” After the service balloons were let go from the courtyard as they played “Let it Be” by the Bea¬ tles. The courtyard and the win¬ dows around it, on both the first and second floors were full of people. “That is how I will al¬ ways remember Winchester High.” Reggie feels that kids at WHS are perhaps “too hung up on being alike.” But, despite be¬ ing alike, the students are more than willing to accept people despite their eccentricities. “People take it for granted, how nice everyone is here.” Music and art are two of Reggie’s main interests. He be¬ lieves that after college he may pursue a carreer in advertising. In fact, he is more interested in 3-D art, but says, “...there is just no money in it.” For now, before he breaks into the art world, delivering pizzas for 122 Senior Formals Ellis Pd have to say that my goal in life is to make every¬ one I meet happy.” Dominoes will have to do. He also has a collection of comic books which he is very serious about. Reggie opted for an un¬ usual pet. He has two ferrets named Cameo and Baby. _ “They’re a lot smarter than dogs.” Reggie is not self-conscious of the fact that he acts differently than most stu¬ dents, he is proud of it. Yet, he claims his uniqueness is not mmmmmmmmm due to deliberate effort. “It’s not my goal in life to be different or anything. I’d have to say that my goal in life is to make every¬ one I meet happy.” -Elizabeth Cavitch Reggie Reynold’s pet ferret adds a spe¬ cial touch to his already unique appear¬ ance. Margaret B. Ellis Juliet Estridge Heather Anne Evans Liana J. Ewald Daniel R. Farquharson Colin Finn Edward Fitzgerald Steven Fitzgerald Sarah Fitzpatrick Craig T. Flockhart Eliot D. Foley Ray Forcina, Jr. Ken Fowler Vandy French Anthony Janies Fryklund Robert A. Fuchs Jeffery Paul Gangi Jonathon Peter Gangi Bill Gannon Scott Garvey Senior Formals 123 Garvey Sarah T. Gaumer Farzad Ghobadian Edward Gill Joe Gonsalves John F. Gray Kai Gray Jason W. Green Nancy Collen Green Carrie Griffith Edward Hackett Shawn M. Hallisey Neil Harrington Erin Hartigan Richard F. Haskell, Jr Isaac Hasson Shawna Hazel Beth Herlihy Martin C. Herlihy David Higbie Kim F. Hoffnagle 124 Senior Formals Gaumer Jessica Clayton Music on her mind hat comes to mind when you think of Jessica Clay¬ ton is her outstanding musical talent. Jess is a mostly self- taught pianist, and plays the clarinet, guitar, harmonica, and the drums. She _ has performed with many music groups, including DD and the Dragons, in the Musicfest ac- compianing Lyd¬ ia Cooper and with the high school chorus. In her junior year, composer T.J. —— Anderson wrote a complicated piece for a trio, and Jess performed the piano part. Jess looks up to George Win¬ ston and Sting. Jess enjoys play¬ ing a wide variety of music in¬ cluding classical, jazz, pop, Bil- Concentrating on her music, Jess Clay¬ ton performs with a certain special flair that no one else can imitate. “If I was in a room with people, Pd rather play piano than to talk to them.” ly Joel and Bruce Hornsby. She likes to perform for a big audi¬ ence, with more exposure, be¬ cause “you don’t know what the audience is thinking.” Jess started playing the piano at a _ very young age, by hearing her father play around the house, and she would mimic him. She has been offered chances to play semi-profession- aly and has re¬ corded with a lo- —— cal Boston rock band. In addition to performing, Jess works on the Red and Black layout staff. Performing gives her a “cool feeling” and she says that “if I was in a room with people. I’d rather play piano than to talk to them.” Mrs. Rahmeier has worked with Jess during her junior and senior years with the chorus. Mrs. Rahmeier speaks highly of Jess saying that she is a “good accompanist and is very helpful in rehearsal.” Lydia Cooper has worked nu¬ merous times with Jess in the past. Lydia says that “Jess is an excellent pianist and is very helpful. She can play anything that put in front of her.” Jess likes to play, and plays for the enjoyment of it. She doesn’t plan on being a profes¬ sional musician but will contin¬ ue to play because “1 play for myself.” -Martin Herlihy and Tania Giambro Senior Formats 125 Hoffnagle 126 Senior Formats Hurley Joanna Alexander Queen of the mountain ew people keep a clear perspective, especially if they are invovled in as many differ¬ ent things as Joanna Alexander. English is her favorite class be¬ cause she feels she can do her own thing. “My _ favorite book is Good Times , Bad Times by James Kirkwood, “be¬ cause I like the way adolesence is dealt with.” Her English teacher for two years, Mrs. Tsoutsouras commented “Jo- “I never have time to breathe, there is alivays somevi here to go, something to do.” anna was genu¬ inely interested in what I had to offer.” Joanna has earned sev¬ eral awards, including the Ruth White Award for English, Yale Book Award, Math Depart¬ ment Jr. Scholarship and a Lat¬ in Department Jr. Scholarship. Joanna has earned a postion as school news and features editor for the Red and Black. Joanna participates in nu¬ merous programs. One is Drug and Alcohol, in which students visit public schools to educate the children on drugs and alco¬ hol. “I was impressed by the maturity of the 6th graders. They were already well in¬ formed and listened to what I had to say.” In Roxbury Tutor¬ ing, she tutored a girl who couldn’t count without her hands and toes. The little girl loved to draw so she and Joanna drew pictures and then counted the number of pictures drawn. By the end of the year the girl could add and subtract. Joanna also has been assistant director for two plays on the elementary school level. They were “Chitty, Chitty, Bang, Bang” and “Wil¬ ly Wonka and the Chocolate _ Factory.” At the high school she is the assistant di¬ rector for “Fame.” She finds the major difference is kids her own age need little prompting as the children did. Joanna said “I feel I never ■MM—■ have time to breathe, there is always somewhere to go, some¬ thing to do”. Joanna is consid¬ ering several careers right now, advertising, theatre or becom¬ ing a lawyer. -Heather Mills Even the busiest senior And time to smile, Jodi Alexander takes a breath be¬ tween classes in the English Depart¬ ment. Brady F. Hurley Dean Jackson Kristen Johnson Sarah Jones Michael J. Jordan David E. Jurewicz Andrea Kazanjian Adam Frazer Keats Lori Keneally Kathleen A. Kenny Andrew Kerman Amy Kirk Cheryl Kirk Jennifer Konash Douglas Knouse Jason E. Kuberski Jaromil V. Kyn Sean P. Lake David Landry Sara Latanision Senior Formals 127 Latanision 128 Senior Formals •dp Lin Heather Lin Peter A. Lobur Benjamin Lombard Timothy Michael Looney Lauraly Lovering Kimberly B. Lovins Kathleen L. MacCarthur Jason B. MacConkey Alan MacDonald Brandon Kennedy MacNeill Dawn N. Maenpaa Maureen Cynthia Maganzini Thomas A. Maher Howard Mahoney Melanie L. Mandracchia Jo-Ann Mangano Thomas G. Mannion Jenine Marino Michael Marquardt Paul Marshall i.K Phil DeLuca An artistic production ome on how many of you have gone to the movies be¬ fore and seen the newest hip flicks to hit the silver-screen? Everyone at one point or an¬ other has gone to the movies on a Saturday _ night, whether it was to see “Aliens”, “A Fish Called Wanda,” or “Hanna and her Sisters.” But how many have done what Phil DeLuca did years ago? “I went to the mov- — ies, not only to see the film, but the audience also”. Some might think that might be a little weird but others re¬ futed that it was quite admira¬ ble, actually. Phil said, “people respond to what the director put Phil DeLuca pauses to take a look at a current artwork in pastels, his favorite medium. “When you make a movie, every frame is what you did, what you wanted it to be.” there, being able to control their responses was the greatest cre¬ ation invented”. Although, the high school doesn’t offer any film making classes, Phil has been doing art _ for a number of years, using his artistic abilities to get into an art school with ade¬ quate film mak¬ ing studios. Yet, Phil is very suc¬ cessful at studio arts and loves to work with pas¬ tels, one of which ——— won him an award in the Bos¬ ton Globe Art Contest, which is held annually. This is his fifth year taking classes with the Museum of Fine Arts School, an excellent program. Still persuing his dream, Phil attended NYU and was accepted as a student, in a 16mm Film class, almost un¬ heard of for a high school ju¬ nior. Already he has made five two minute films for his portfo¬ lio, and collated an immense li¬ brary in film production. Planning for the future, Phil is intrested in an internship at one of the local major TV sta¬ tions, he said, “it’s the best way to get my foot jammed in,” the proverbial, “doorway”. The motivation in Phil’s voice made it quite obvious that he will be¬ come a big time movie creator. -Kent Matsueda Seniors Formats 129 Marshall Kim Hoffnagfe A seasoned illustrator urn a perfectionist, to a ault.” People often work things to great lengths to meet their standards, if it is important enough to them. For Kim Hoff- nagle it is art. This perfec- _ tionism has won him several awards. One in a statewide com¬ petition for a campaign poster against drunk driving. This poster showed a skeleton wearing a top hat with coat and tails, —■ opening a door saying “you are cordially invit¬ ed to drink and drive.” For the poster Kim was awarded $750. At present he is working on a pamphlet for SADD. The other two awards were in a nation¬ wide scholastic competition for airbrush. Airbrush is very simi- lair to a spray can. It is precise, allowing the artist to use many details. Expressing his view on art Kim said “I could probably say something profound, but how about, ‘cause I like it”. His two best confidants, Kent Mat- sueda and Dwight McMillan, poetically put “that his sover¬ eign artwork represents a chi¬ merical entity unlike the irk¬ some factuality. It has become a brood, pervading reality with emblematical visions of reiter¬ ating muliebrity”. Two years ago at Dennis Buchheim’s suggestion, the ’88 editor of the Red and Black, Kim began drawing for the 130 Senior Formals Matsueda I could say some- thing profound about art, but how about cause I like it.” school paper. Often taking something he thought humor¬ ous from an article and sketch¬ ing it. Occasionally he draws to someones demands “It was dif- fucult in the beginning, but I _ got used to it”. Kim also belongs to a band called Glass Splinters, along with Dave Mclndoe also a student in the high school. Kim plays the bass guitar and writes his own music. One song being .. “Is it Clear”. Kim has al¬ ways known he wanted to be in¬ volved in art as a career. But there are too many choices of colleges to decide now where to go. -Heather Mills Kim’s artistic perfectionism is demon¬ strated by the carefully produced air¬ brush artwork around him. Senior Formals 131 Moore Kent Katsumi Matsueda Kimberly McAdams Jennifer McCarthy Kimberly J. McCarthy Dana McClintock E. Kristine McClintock Jodi McCoy Robert McCoy Cara A. McDonough Daniel J. McGee David McIntosh Mary Elizabeth McLellan Dwight McMillan Christopher Micciche Frank Micciche Laurie-Jean Livingston Minniti Jody Yarbrough Moody Sharon Moore Matthew Micciche Nicholas Miliaris Susan V. Moore Brian Douglas Mullen Jennifer Murray John Murray Kristen Marie Nau Richard Nazzaro John O’Callaghan Amy C. O’Donnell Daniel F. O’Grady III Thomas G. O Grady John O’Herron Julie Marie Olivieri Anthony F. Pacione Anatasha Palumbo Brooks A. Park Sabrina R. Patrick Mark Patti Laurie L. Pedulla Maureen Pires 132 Senior Formats Moore Lydia Cooper A versatile voice jing!” If Lydia Cooper was asked what she enjoys do¬ ing the most, that is what she would exclaim. Wherever she is seen; in church, on the stage, or walking down the hallways, that is what she _ is doing. Lydia started by performing for her relatives. When she saw Andrea McCar- dle in the original production of “Annie,” she was inspired to be¬ come a singerand actress. Lydia first appeared on the stage in elementary school in several local shows. Follow¬ ing “Annie” at the junior high she has appeared in every spring musical, getting the lead character of Ellie Greenwich in last year’s “Leader of the Star struck! Planning her future in the performing arts, Lydia Cooper address¬ es a crowd. “Singing helps me express myself and I am able to pre¬ sent myself through singing.” Pack.” Lydia’s performance was so powerful she was awrded the Thomas A. Morse Award for Drama. Jay Christopher Martin, the director, said, “She is a joy to work with and a real _ sweetheart who can take songs written for some¬ one else and yet perform them in her own way.” Although her acting has made her well-known, Lydia prefers to sing. “I enjoy singing im- ■ mensely. Singing helps me to ex¬ press myself and I am able to present myself through sing¬ ing.” Fellow chorus member Kim Lovins praised Lydia.’’She is one of the most talented young singers I have ever heard in my life with an extremely versatile voice.” Lydia was even picked for both the District and All-State choruses and was a fi¬ nalist for the All-Eastern cho¬ rus. Lydia’s musical interest also includes playing the cello in the school orchestra and the piano. She occasionally takes ballet lessons “whenever I feel the need to exercise.” Looking to¬ ward the future, Lydia says with confidence that she will major in music with a possible minor in English. She plans to concentrate on her singing and pursue a career as a singer-ac¬ tress. -John Segota Senior Formals 133 Pires Vandy French Athlete extraordinaire 134 Senior Formals Poftak ove the thrill of scor¬ ing the goal. That’s always been my favorite thing in sports.” And scoring is what he does best. For he is the single great¬ est scorer in Winchester High School history. _ He has been the nemesis that ail teams try to fo¬ cus on, but rarely ever contain. It is difficult to believe that one single player can make such an awesome differ¬ ence, but Vandy French has done ——— just that. He at¬ tributes his success to his sup¬ porting cast, his team, his fam¬ ily. Those that get him the ball and contribute to his great scor¬ ing success. “We play so well as a team because we’re so close on and off the field. Because of that we know that if we lose we’ll go down together, as a family, as one.” It was soccer that shined ever-so brightly in the eyes of a seven year old Vandy French. He signed up to play soccer that fall. His interests expanded onto the field of baseball where last year he was co-MVP of the varsity baseball team and Play¬ er of the Year as voted by the Daily Times Chronicle. The sport of basketball has also fig¬ ured to be a prominent activity in his athletic career. But it is no secret that his favorite sport is soccer. And his feelings for the team were nothing short of om¬ nipotent. And he could not “I love the thrill of scoring the goal. That is my favorite thing in sports. praise them enough. “We’re all out there to do the best we can for ourselves, each other, our fans, and the town.” His ideal and his greatest hope would be to finish off his _ senior year win- ning the State Soccer Title for the third time in succession. “If we play up to our capabilities we’ll bring it home again.” And with every positive outlook, it looks as if Vandy’s mmmmmmmmm goal (pun intend¬ ed) will become an unequalled reality. -Michael Queenan If ever there was an all-american jock it’s Vandy French who excells in soccer, basketball and baseball! Marc S. Powers Cynthia Free Allison Rebecca Price Matthew Henry Quill Timothy Rahmeier Reginald S. Reynolds Adam Rice David V. Rice Kevin Reilly Joan M. Riley Guido Rocchi David J. Romboli Matthew T. Rotondi William Ryerson, Jr Piyum Samaraweera Senior Formals 135 Samaraweera Steven Matthew Poftak Jennifer Polli Michael H. Polston, Jr. Anthony Porter Tedric O. Potzka Mary M. Sampson Paul Sanborn Makoto Sato James D. Saunders Michael A. Schoenegge Marc Schwitters Kelly Scott John J. Segota Julie Ellen Sexeny Andrew Shao Terrence J. Slater David M. Snyder Charles E. Spencer Alison Stackpole Aaron D. Stevens Andrew Sudbury Christine Sullivan Charles Swiger Amy L. I hompson C hristine J. Tighe 136 Senior Formals Sampson Stephanie Smith High spirited style hatever I do, I do it!”, Steph said. With a very stern, serious, but affectionate tone. Steph is known for getting things done, and doing them in such a way that makes the job more fun for ev- _ eryone working with her. Stephanie Smith doesn’t really fit into any one category, rather an array of different acti- vites ranging from theater to sailing, mainly because she loves — working with people. You can always depend on Steph for a sincere “hello”, and some days a simple “hi” that can turn your day around. Un¬ like many, Steph hangs around with a lot of different people. High spirited senoir class secretary Stephanie Smith shows off her spirit with the infamous sachem emblem. If you’re not having fun, why bother? rather than sticking to single groups of jocks, skates, or prep¬ pies only. Her outlook on life and people has been considered a beautiful one by many. “Be happy with yourself and just be _ yourself.” Junior year is tough, but senior year is no party either. It makes some, and breaks others. The worst thing to Steph is that she tends to find herself over¬ committed occa¬ sionally, with a feeling of incom¬ pletion. Indeed Steph likes to take on activites by the horns, participating in a number of groups, like Vice President of Curtian and Cue. “Curtain and Cue is going to be a blast, if I get the time.” She has also been in number of past plays acting and playing major roles in orginization. Steph is one of the active members of the Student Union, taking on the tedious task of attendence. She also loves sailing, and recently joined the swim team, just to try out a sport, “because it was something new”. In thirty years from now, Steph hesitantly claimed that, “I would love to either help peo¬ ple in underdeveloped coun¬ tries, or be a big time director of plays. Interesting mix huh?” -Kent Matsueda Senior Formals 137 Tighe Dashun Darts Running dedication square inch article in The Chicago Sun Times is what first introduced Dashun Davis to the A Better Chance pro¬ gram. In Eastern cities the pro¬ gram is well known, but in the Midwest it is rar- _ ely spoken of. Dashun was lucky enough to find out about it on his own. Though his main academic interest is in sci¬ ence, Dashun’s courses range from Humanities to AP Biology. His hope is to en¬ ter a pre-med program and to become a pediatrician. Dashun is known for his suc¬ cess on the track team. Accord¬ ing to Mr. Maloney, who has coached Dashun for each of his four years, competition is not Dashun’s focus. He is a long distance runner who genuinely loves to run. The track team gives him an oppurtunity to run as well to be part of a close group of students. “He doesn’t acknowledge his limitations. Many of us assume we aren’t capable of sucesses without ever reaching for them. Dashun is always willing to try to go be¬ yond what he knows he can ac¬ complish.’’ Latin Club and Stu¬ dent Union fill much of his free time. He is also Treasurer of the Winchester AB C program. Bottle drives, evening meetings and chores keep his time busy at home. Miss Trickett, Dashun’s guidance counselor, claims that 138 Senior Formats Tozza “despite the number of commit¬ ments he has made, he tackles everything with an enthusiasm which has gained him respect from the entire Winchester community.” _ “You have to mature fast in a program like ££TT 11 ABC.” Matur- “He tackles every- thing with an en- anything from thusiasm which beaming how to , . 11 . adjust to a new has gamed him re- com- Spect.” munity to learn¬ ing how not to turn a load of laundry pink. Yet, one of the most important things anyone can learn, which Dashun has, is to take full advantage of his op¬ portunities. -Elizabeth Cavitch Dashun Davis, dedicated to academics and athletics, is the embodiment of the Sachem spirit. Laura Tozza Christina Tringale Matthew K. Umscheid Karen M. Verhaegen Jeremy Walsh Charles Weeks William Weylman Martin Whittemore ms Sarah Wilson Marc P. Winn Melissa Wood Tonya Woolcott Shane Wyse Senior Formals 139 Wyse • • 140 Class of ' 89 %A ' i _ w fK k4Plft ' : ' | kS b v 4fllH t AKVCC •Vv Htfv ;%iA t� NV r The senior class was shattered when they were moved from the traditional court yard to the gym for their senior class group photograph. Photos by Burlington Studios. ■ 1� 1 •-T.ITT ■ _- ■5 ' V,v • • -i iJ W 1 9 ■E ' lpn ■ 1 m Wj 1 K 1 A place to call your own The senior candids in the Aherjona are a tradi¬ tion that cannot he broken. Along with the por¬ traits, it is the section of the book that the seniors can truly call their own. The candids give the seniors a chance to choose the photo which they feel best represents themselves. Senior blurbs are the students’ farewell mes¬ sages to the school or to their friends. Some peo¬ ple become more sentimental by including friends and special dates. In the desire to continue the tradition of senior candids, it was necessary to break some tradi¬ tion. The layout design for this year’s senior can¬ dids was dramatically different than in previous years. Exceptional candids were recognized by being enlarged, and special senior features were included in the section. The seniors have found it is also possible to build upon tradition. -Katie Herzog Warm September weather brought students outdoors, Lisa Carlson relaxes in the courtyard during a free period. Usin thei pmetime o catch up on ho w k and mak plans for i rmoming eekend, Stacey f£ ow Herjl Kirk d my iKii imSi i%jhe,mcir Surt unique individ im tribute to the (Seniorclas wn� y. 4 |ne“( IS is enis0.C xttmdinair MdmPfi ■s � iM jnHjSfftC owle ®MS ent smile WhKwill e teiafis ‘Wimj|un Ird. ir tnese uniqueijpersonality, Showing their spirirandJ WthusiasnWin luxedos ai prontfmlexOFuj yj Dean Jacks n? Ja C roll nd fon Fr - land, take time out from dancing tcPpose. 144 Candids frs Ip v. A pensive David Landry takes a rest as he contemplates his next skateboard maneuver while sit¬ ting on the granite blocks with his skateboard outside of the guidance offices. ‘St’ -;- ' :.v While waiting for a guidance appoint¬ ment, Joanna Caros and Jennifer DiPie- Taking some time off from their busy schedules Day Davis, Chris Cooper, Lew Deluca, and Piyiim Samaraweera catch some rays and enjoy the sunshine as they relax in front of the school on a warm fall day. Candids 145 1 Applying themselves Seniors look to colleges The words celebration and the future are in¬ stantaneous to seniors with the mention of the graduation. After four long years of work, the first thing on the minds of seniors is celebrating. However, their high school graduation is more serious than that. It’s doubtful that along with being excited, they aren’t also a bit apprehensive of their own futures. The majority of the senior class will go on to college to continue their educations. There are, of course, the traditionally popular destinations for Winchester students. The University of Mas¬ sachusetts at Amherst and Boston College al¬ ways tend to gain many WHS graduates. A prob¬ lem that sometimes arises for students who at¬ tend Boston schools and live in metropolitan Boston is housing. Katie O’Connor, a graduate of the WHS class of 1988, who attends Boston College, commented, BC is so much work, but I love it. The only thing that’s hard for me is meeting people because I don’t live on campus.” The insurmountable idea The countless essays and applications to write seem insurmountable tasks in themselves. Yet, along with all of the application process, the first semester grades also have to be maintained. All of the work could be overwhelming to anyone. There is hardly time to think about all of the consequences. Senior Lau¬ rie Pedulla admitted, ”I don’t even have a first choice yet. I’ll just go look at the schools I have been accepted to and then decide.” Everyone has slight apprehensions and fears about their futures in college. The fear of losing the security of high school is almost always for¬ gotten by the time new friends are made at col¬ lege, but high school friends will never be for¬ gotten. -Katie Herzog Sitting in the guidance office after school, Chris Cholmonde- ley reads through a college cata¬ log. Steven Addezio Shubhada Ahya Joanna Alexander Paul Amico 79-GRAND-PRIX l-LUV- r-KC S-S-88 -1 EVA Gd times at SI.ETGH with KC. ' borrowing ' Dad s truck, the light, SEATC, lunch with KC. Memory Lane, gd xs with Jodi, Loon MT with (X ' „ gd xsat Laconia. Erini- t e s t G ' E B W with Lou TllANX M -f- D WHAT TRIBE DO YOU COME EROM -- BONNE CHANCE AND IE WE DON ' T HAP¬ PEN TO MEET AGAIN, AU REVOIR... Take your time, think a lot, think of every-thing youve got, you may still be here to¬ morrow but your dream may not Jen MER Day-ME And 87 jm E-J LJ SL K § ' Sue Summer ' 88 cotuit 11418 RSNDAT Wevt Benqb Tim ' sS 26 89 tu JDCMD = ‘SUE ! GOOD LUCK BROTH¬ ERS! GREAT CAREER SCOTTY —THANX. WEASE = QUILL YOUR TENACITY WIL TAKE EAR. THANX MR P. -f MR. M. WYSE RIT.ES. HAY Y.N.W - PI YUM - JIMMY - NEIL LETS LIS¬ TEN TO CREEDE.NCE SOME TIME! ITS BEEN REAL MEMORIES THAT WILL LAST EOREVER! JPJS Anything Gloria E in the Delta 88 Eitz Stink, Russel ' s S + S Chic., Earthquake Rac. Death, Relax, Cape 88 EDS Bash, Soul s, GTW JPSEBHSEBAO. StXiCER, TIiN ' NIS, THANX MOM DADE I BA AYE, YG AT BS AM LA KL GP MM BM RB. AA LIE. NE EY CT IM YT CL YA, WHAT HAP- PENED. U CAN AC¬ COMPLISH ANY GOAL WITH ENOUGH DESIRE AND HARD WORK, STEROIDS ARE EOR WHIMPS. THE MR. OLYMPIA IS MY DESTI¬ NY, IGAT W ITT. TM AD 146 Cand HAAH! THERE WE HAVE IT. CARIBBEAN SPAIN YEESH ARSON, SNYDER. ME LEBA¬ NON SWAMP. FAST TIMES AT WHS. FUN W DS.JA, DO, DR, AS, MM, FM, TP, TO. DM, LC, KD, FLETCH ALF, NAKED GHN! SAAB90() TURBO, POLO, I BESTB RICH. THANX M, D BRO Gina Borello Sandra Bosselaers Dave Beauchamp Matthew Behnke Andre Behrmann word-TAH! count-IT SgcK neighbor - Nacho - newtor Bursk-PS JK VF BW DD MS TS BOOKMAN Truck-search BAG-HOP- PinG Scroads Hoops-J. worthy SiLASH - TANG ROIds were-with-IT ICE-T wise GUY Yawww! BLIND IKDOKman GoodBYE- WHSI TAH ' TO THINKTO THINK THAT Sl ' CHan epherinal organismsuch as man could reach out his Fatvain Fin¬ ger.And become God- Who does he think he is. ...K A B O O M!!!! Amy Binding SummerSS KC, KM, (LC)2,ABD 7 4 hit the pvmntnpkns sisters rT! FUJW ChTppie Amer Wo- bie 1 2 days JM % 8 86-... KThb caps. Grease buddies hdods + crolls GM bus- KM Where. RRock-man Ptysa Morms Foursome Qwk Qwk AC-sis Thnx M + D ILY Cort Boulanger Art Team DDCBEMSC aug male Mr King Flip-CIHF 100 CLUB WINTERFEST Mississippi Ave Go Sick Dave! HC NCC-1071 Q ' in SG DSK-X-USA LAXR - Port KHJ The tongue VIC Lives. GUI I!! SIO Shone Party So On and SO Forth LE-Jeopardy Champ! Tx M + D Allison Boyle BTW EC’s KC KM AB KC Where ' s your caps? K BITILY Alex, what? CoKe Can? ABP! LC Ctable or doggy?? LC IHTTYS.T- ' WRDSAT STD! 81288 BADIW TOOT BTAF .. AIHBOT AM I wicked have to! Mom Auntie ILY!! Best 2yrs w Alex I LOVE YOU!!! Kathy Boyle BF WA O M A RS HF DO AI MN OK? BT WA OB HS FJ BL C Pri¬ mes AITILY! DAVID RHB Stars DOMS WEDS ROOM JP Coup DEC15 NF Ldw I ALYD Thxs FE! CM JR Phys RK Pmosq MSITD Lino what IT? Sebs 4P d JB TM SECRETS M- when? MY WB conf! JH MW MS ILY! cheer g84 - 88 andids 147 SOMETIMES YOPU JUST HAVE TO SAV: WHAT THE ?! OH WHATA FEELIN -IN THE TRUCK! WKND BRAVi LS 1 2 DAYS ATTOMSTH- ORD 4-2- BBSWK! 1 4 BARE IDs W1NFST2 -E K6 TRUVAL MANY TNX TO FAM FRN Michael Bross William Bross Jennifer Bush ■ Steven Buttacavoli BOT W TB OF 85-89 memwk KS LS JH KL + ? GAI.TSKA Mr B GHum SS - SVC ' KL Popcn Sprta O un S k i T J R S e c w K B - Marrd. ' ' N■ ' !PysccMK- McDRcKprtBrttltt KDYKWTT? GTallME w SH-UMB QP TT Cgrms KYELNY Tennis Team- MLCHY ' 11,YB ThKu 3Y BMMTCl GLB! TYMDB ILY Peter Byrne DO RK WI NN YJ IZ MH EA DKOT OHAL BU ZK IM ME LK AT LN CA RA AS K -TOKEN SPIJDJEF U JERRTE - Bl ' ENO MEGA BAS H BUTY FROSTY S ALL ARND GIBBON OH MY GOD SVB ZERO SHRLY CLB CRAVAN GOLDEN DHDER AN CHP IT JORDN BEAM JOS GGDT MS DEAD MO- Albie Cail RT DUST WEAS TP SHEIS 14 7488 W TP -p BEACH BMS 1117 CAS - CAL IG SO MICE BS TD - SNKGOHTaJOS- BUBS 46147 ON WELL - LOK OUT 4 Pl ' DLE WEAS F BALL 88 TBY -JIS FOLIS JR SK DY - PB IS AB ST AKS INF CM - AL 18 WKEELERS GOOD LHS SIS THANKS MOM! SHIRL + NAMS LATER Stephanie Caros GT FB BG GC K Mr Marg or gtt jg 7w nt dn be db an grp, py fl ra cy me lb bb Ir tq jm sf tc twg 83 chbgs ph 186 Canp 33 or tchr his hug eg re ka ra dq iem be cu Ij ee wm jp md ms tl sp gt ul ps pt eh mb dp dh fe hw de c BCP emm ne kr re ep ha rn, ss wg tn nq mw mb t 2s bt ba hb be me ss dc CRASH 8125 wb fb Jay Carroll SWING W BOYS ALL ARND HCTRPS WV RN SS PE RW IK M ILK SB NB TAF RICH MD MR TL IQ SU MTR 88 JN RP M HOTEL FR LK SW CH EE CH FB 88 HALF BAGLED RT TW JC IJ CA PE FR I.KS CHZZI CAPERN WI SG GTW SG KC ME KM JW AB BA HANK NOTH ' NG LEFT TO DO BHT SMILE Shawn Carroll Scrubs-Skiing w DunesAdm. NCC- ' )! F ' it y NH w Gina MO - Winter Fest - Seabrook w Cort Craig Cape Cod mat Seott ozzys - McGeek my knees Somerville Mystie ave SoCo - Sachem I lockey ljr. Ski trip I.xtra Gold Thanks mom and Dad Jt T” Candid 148 I Lauren Calareso Jennifer Campbell Jason Capone Lisa K. Carlson Elaine Caros Joanna Caros BT FW AB2 KC LC SH BOF: XT BM CG LT CH Here is my song for the 2A, BONBON, BIBLIO THXS TO ALL FM EM KJ SM CS 1 2DAYS CTPP! CGJC EC SCJP LL JD DM asking Ask me and 1 will CLUB 54 DaN, Huego RY S NEVER 4- MATT COTY HUMMAENKA 88 CT JA MF Bl, MF MP DB play We made it! Bitds at Susechalet Inn BB Mr. SEASONS CHANGE , - 3rd floor -NNON! TB SC. EL BO CA CO ME TH the beach 3; Cronan ' s Cafe; Fred + Wilma JM + KE 17 88 LUVYA BC HOW CAPE 87 W KJ! CBBAPS 88-89 COME AAA NW c + c; Godspell; Russia; DC; 4 eva Philly, can, ogy, 123 MANY? JEFF - NICE! PA - EEEKC WHERE R ' HERES YER CAAA MP? BBBBB WWWW Time To snkout, given coop, deli H - OUT 3: 30S TRIP YOUR CAPS AB IHTTYS! DID U SEE IT OUT OF Disperse: JK-IL LI all; LP, cave4 Pp, AC GT x GFs KEG5 BUSTED! THXS 8 12 88! BADCOF TA- THE CORNER OF YOUR JM, KS, JO, JC, KM, LC, JCTT, DC TC GD MK FO FP BB SM RR BATH BLE. RDOGGY.? ! NO- EYE? BREATH OF JG, MB, PR Keep Smiling- GLL Kosta 5 20 8 8 my 1 TUB 2S MALL F2 GIS WAY AB - SALAD HT- FRESH AIR ' NT PROM the Last L wkdk ILY MD SJ Bye TILL WANT PCCCB 54 DAYAB! lOG NQ T88! WILMA CAPE COD 87 -88 STEP THXS SCOTT DON JUDES ILY ROBSHAK AZULLI.T + FROSE + US2 DAVE JC + MB + BE + K. IL j SRED CAR FOGUPBL + Liberal Arts in history People studying people Notice to any senior taking Humanities for the purpose of fufilling a neglected art require¬ ment: Humanities is one class which cannot be forgotten after mid-terms. Humanities is a com¬ prehensive all-senior study of Renaissance art, music, history and literature. Humanities meets for two periods a day and is taught by a team of four teachers, one from each of the represented departments. Mr. Ardito began teaching art, as Mr. Maloney continued enthusiastically teach¬ ing the history of the Renaissance and Reforma¬ tion. Mrs. Mulkerin surveys Literature of various nations, and Mrs. Rahmeier enhances the stu¬ dent’s knowledge of major musical composi¬ tions. Mr. Ardito tackled the art portion of the Hu¬ manities class with a unique approach. He tries to show the art as what it was, a reflection of a very religious society. I don’t stress recognition of an artist’s work as much as the theory behind Finding themselves coming closer together in the end, the senior class unites through Humanities. it.’’ The intense survey of Western Hemisphere Literature included great works by authors like Sosicles and Dostoyevski. Each spring, a re¬ search paper topic is chosen by the teachers, on which each student bases a theme and writes a major paper. Humanities students had fair warning ol the amount ol work that wuld be expected of them. There are enormous amounts of reading re¬ quired lor the course. Also, recognition of artis¬ tic styles and musical periods is a type of study which not presented any other part of the school. Jennifer McCarthy admitted, It’s so much work, but I enjoy the class. It’s constantly moving and never dull. Fortunately, students were not de¬ terred Irom taking Humanities because of the dedication required. The course is a unique addi¬ tion to the high school curriculum. -Katie Herzog andi 149 Bud Catalano EAPJDSENJRC4 ALL T. T. C. B. LEI TRANS AM 7- 9-81 Q-BERT BOSTON - MTAE. FOX THE MUSIC IN ME PAISLEY PARK 17 YES DK -lEV 17 days the rain will come down then u will have 2 choose, if u be¬ lieve look 2 the dawn and u shall never lose. Denise J. Chabot Sachems Soccer CATW- WOB, Caz. Thanks B + JOWLY! Best times w LE, twins. CS.JS. Duce.JR.JM. SSn ' t. ma . CYbil. Australia ' 88- I MY RW Larkw LE NBDTA JGW JC GT TC Chris Cholmondeley My Sons RS SL CE KK JO Soul Brother DD Batman and Robin no Batmobile New Rules New Pain.- ' Bust¬ ed CCRS still rule house 2yrs. So Long Gonzo RS CC Mall time mall time Stories Wrestling SKA- DOONK! Thanks Mums Lida. Brad, Later Bros. Doug Clarke Who’s a commie!. Greatx with PSfAPPOC NOW) DF (New Years) MQ, RD, BL, CC and line buddies and esp CP Penguins Forever LE¬ ROY! NO MORE RIDES MB, Put down that, lawn- chair. Jimmies S beach Thanx MOM dad SISS DEN So long WHS Jess Clayton The storm is breaking or so it seems.we ' re too young to reason too grown up to dream. 1 2 Sup Vegwr ' Guac. must be C5-6rien can Quimper Cronan Cafe- Kat-Kel-Jul + Lis-Hugs 2 Al, Marl, Barb, Kat + Muff - Papa this ones for you Catherine Coakley Best Times w ABs LCs JW AS CJMKS RT Summer 88. JD 7 4 npkns was ted LC 1 Hampton Sept.lFu KM wheres LC purse CFITP SH QTPS AB salad ! MTG AB ha! F-ballgms JJAS where are my caps? cu wheres your car? Thanx M + D. POW! Heralding trumpeteers An in tune pair Hold your trumpet up!” For the past ten years, John Doucet and Marc Schwitters have heard this endless times, because their central focus was music. All through high school John and Marc were valuable trumpet players to the marching band, playing at all football games and parades. The director of the band, Ms. Priscilla Miller consid¬ ered herself fortunate to have such advanced players in her group. She said, They are both tine musicians and have contributed a lot to the numerous music department activities they’ve been in.” Their musical background didn’t end with playing; they both took a year of Music ' I ' heory. They both enjoyed playing all types of music, from classical to jazz. Both Marc andjohn took a special pride in their music and liked sharing their music with others. John continued to play the trumpet because he did so wellfor so long and it’s fun to perform.” John and Marc both added their excellent sound to the pit orchestra of the spring musicals. Both of them agreed in saying that The pit is awesome and it’s great to be a part of it. They often helped out the trumpet section in keeping the beat and helped out the younger members of the group. The two also played with a few other trumpeters as the Heralding Trumpets featured in the 350th Celebration. Phoebe Goodwin, a junior who worked with them often had this to add: ’’They’re great jazz players and they contrib¬ ute alot to the trumpet section.” Although neither of them planned to go on into the field of professional music, both planned on continuing to play because it’s fun” and they hope to participate in musical groups in college. -Tania Giambro Jazzing it up, John Doucet and Marc Schwitters prac¬ tice ardently during an early morning rehersal. 150 CandM Chris Cooper Foots License? Catch Del Dia; Nick! Deech study? Butta Fibers! Dungle agen¬ da; Don Manyon: Van Car- shase; Jay S Whelin, Bos Rmpg; Bosari Clase; LYFML; Ice Princess; Sign; Tubba Quote: ELBW; Bill the Gun; Def Lep Nit; PTs. D-nite; Jeep Dommage BBQ Frank Curtis Jeremy Curtin F-balls KC + JW + AB, Parties ' 88. SMSTB, Jr. ski Trip with The BBB Fiestats at D.H.. IWBAABR. word, I pin ubat, W.FI.J. Dr. TEAM.missyn ' t, cox tomb on Halt days. Jay ' s Tree, Good Times with all, GBSG Thanx mom Dad and Joel.Yeah. Sophia Coundjeris ' Hello ' JIWALU. N Greece S ' 87R the Is + Ns w LT + PAS Dn? 4 get Good Ts in Stone w The Tog. Dave CiaD, SP He ' s So Shy. Jr F the Caddy AAAG ' s Fs Mo¬ bil Dwight. Palace Mike + BAD! Club JM, DR, Rich, Little V, The O kid Buff + FeeFee ' 88 Lydia Cooper Friends are the spice of life Memories 85-89 Musicals w KIM NYEV e88 OGN CB BA RS EE Tony Boston SH SAARY Jr. Skit rip Jenrumy NAPKINS!! Sunday lunch w SS MK AP Dq MADOG Egg RW Mel FF - HD LC AB 2SHKLJBKCSSAPKJK BJ MK F ILY MD JR N Deidre Corkery TLI JEN + JOD cua + T APIGS OF PC at $ PA ' 87 WFOX 1-10 EAT + NEYR? JM + LC BBBBBWWWW LPWRLET Jess - USM? BHPSLJCP + CL DUR- ATE ET VOSMET REBUS SERVATE SECLINDIS TLI MAR + JIM GB + TG! BREAK A LEG PITS POLE MYSTIC VALLEY CRIPS MY FINGERS- LAX Q LAX 89 :! WHERES TIM I OWE YOU BB POOF PETE CHRIS ANY DAYDAN THE WEB OE LIFE GOOD LUCK TO EV¬ ERYONE THANX MOM DAD SM Katie Daggett When you can tell someone any- thing-that ' s trust,when they under¬ stand you-that ' s happiness.when you can laugh + cry together - that ' s love, when you have all these things - that is friendship - Thanks every¬ one! Dashun Davis Day ABC 1 RHAUEBR YOU GOT + ABST ME It GONNA B GOOD A! De STRIN EFEECT PUM, Ja, De, RAY - OX COUNTRY - TO OF ColD Bi WE GOT THE POWER - WHOS Ebying FOOD MASTER THE CASR ISSOIUED WI ID MAM KOOLIN TOO DHIPE LIPPEEY! HARPARWIN WOM Lewis DeLuca Sp RF CC OM BR EU GH DB OD ON LIT SF T Big Oy LC yStdy TC SR FJ GB M2 PS MG WW 3S BJ SJ PR SM AF ACS Clen it up Sal y Wutiz dat Helo Hey grn boy SV Wbal SHIFTS PIK 4Q TR BU GA MO VY SU Luky 1 hodzfoncal Havucn Bob II TLI BroK t dmg mBz Pat Sxgms wege Popp Blak Bif lip n thanx MD Jig BSRA andids Jen Davis Silence is silxer hut fire crackers cant be put out On a bumper, round the rotary Is a w you But did you see me? Well meet again in the SKYWAY but 4 now. Ill deal w ABSOLUTE Reality Thought of your face 4- that brought me a smile NVRMNDIU just have cold fish gd bye Phil Deluca K r night + nhpf clasic.. SM50 bg i wds getn outta hnd up y slw Fol¬ low Me and Run Like Hell!”,. Gosm, comttbly num-floyd KG.. 0(X 0 Vicious alwys rrl + c the p w 1 -leva I wdn ' t have it... any other wav Li:V YA NY + M Tom Dichiappari Deech bot rtpsjkbw + ..dayo 4sl, inbx, + tree... Where ' s The Truck. FRIENDIA ' S DRIVIN: Tex + Jay, No Need 2 Stop track w caz QUIN 98.. I know U! d-nite fm dex buyin .... icwig tire.THANX M+D+K+L+M Jennifer Dipietro Merry Xmas with the.. Gator Bowl- Flag Corp. Topsfeild or a beach! Good Luck-Class of 89miss ya Col¬ leen, Bean, LL, Dawn, Caros crew!!! Bye Gsco-friday with Laurie + Brenda tor eva! your really not that old! Maui-NO-KOI John Doucet There ' s no real place z go- vin ' 87, HI, is rdg agn! Wtch her,shakrthkl Rmbr D|, VK -F B! Bwrer of a goof + Js nr TvLGkl. Today a vo- lare, tmrw a BMW ' ! Hey, where did the sugar go. ' ' AR¬ CH LM-B e-N ' K! Thankx and gtK d luck to all! Stacy Downey BT w Deboarti Stone w SPJRDBSCDD NF Club watch out you might fall! Stacie ' s toy, wee 2le, R- RBW Marty NFJDDRO- kid Central B-Ball He ' s so shy 2 occasions SPILUS Blondie Thanks M + D Best friends w Deb 4E OY! Craig Driscoll 23 CAPT GTWDARREE I he Barrel Road Trips To Holy Cross + PATRIOTS 1 ALYSON JA RTGT he had butt skiing 1 with pitt stands at mohons IA ' SALS GTRWEM TFW LAX 89 THANKSJ, K, M, D ILY David Ducharme William S. Dusablon TG-NM HS-TC9RTURE .BC = elect. 1 = SOC¬ CER .. fm + oss-Dough- nuts. RB = DD, uii, no, gm, noel FFE = VE, RF, JM, CP, AB ... Thanks To All! M + D, M, C, T, E. t I bad db-mra LA W ' lL WEW ' •MFIET AGAIN ' sdso now I i say GOODBYE! And Now .1 I -KNOW WHY Fligh School Has Been GREAT. Hope College is tun ... Mark + Caryn Good luck ... I lope to have a great time at Wentworth Thank God High school is over, still have another four years to go. Infmhsy, BFW, SB, KK.JK, JM, A T. .MP.JM Fla 88 ' SS KW sthrn mst pt ' nt CPW K ' 0 sve ec Fla 89 ' wgf + SOCO 8dys KB-P G neva liv dn lease nf SI lAKKA p Ivbsmt But the - is dmhs ers [K oblv GOOD LUCK U GUYS 11. ' D, .M, D, M, A 152 Candid That’s me, Whafs your name? Hey, great shot Phelps! Right next to the pin!” Watch out, Shark’s up. If you don’t move off the course he might hit you with his great aim!” Although original, the nicknames don’t usually mean anything important. Usually they came from a derivation or shortening of a name, but not all of them were easy to decipher. There were those that no one, not even their subjects, could recall the origins of. Mike and Jim McGeehan had unbelievable stories to their nicknames. Mike’s nickname through the years was Hoz. In seventh grade, Andy Shao was called Ebes some times. I made a mistake and called him Ebar instead of Eba, so everyone called me Ebar for a while. Then Steve Poftak called me Hozni Ebarak because the Egyptian President’s name was Honzi Mubarak. Honzi just stuck, and now it’s Hoz.” Mike is also called Wah and Shorts. Mike’s brother Jim had nicknames of his own. Speedy was his nickname The nicknamed, Chainsaw” Charles Weeks, Dave Snides” Snyder and Spuds” Andre Behrmann are the chosen. which was heard at the high school for years. Kevin and Dan O’Grady, alias Kieger and Digger, don’t even remember the origin of their familiar titles. While Kieger stuck. Digger went through many changes. It started as a result of Dan’s initials: D.O.G., and then went to Digger. Digger soon became Digger Phelps, a reputed basketball coach, and finally Phelps. There are also names that stem from the sub¬ ject’s actions. Cort Boulanger seemed not to be trouble maker; but, like every student of McCall Jr.High, he had his scrapes with librarian, Mrs. Duncan. After one of these harmless scrapes, he was asked his name. Fred just slipped out,” said Steve Poftak, but it stuck. These names were not always great fun at first, but often they become the things first remem¬ bered about a person. -Michael Sayre Margaret B. Ellis Juliet Estridge Heather A. Evans Liana Ewald Danny Farquharson XX XX XX XX XX Sign if i gant XX OX XX XO XX Muppets MAB XO OO XX OO OX Fdys w S, B H XX OX XX XO XX JI.P GQ! DF 03 XX XX XO XX XX J- SREP 51773 XX XX OX XX XX yell wagons XO OX OO XO OX admires top XX OX XX XO XX scorer tomy XX XO (50 OX XX pals + rents XX XX XX XX Do you happen to know where the ducks go in the wintertime, by any chance. I mean does somebody come around in a truck or some¬ thing and take them away or do they fly away by them- selves-go South or some¬ thing? The Faces drifted by Like balloons in a...dreamy sky To Fade then.disap¬ pear Into a sky away from here. Chris unstrings his gui¬ tar. The moocow. AWAYI AWAYIJAJ CF FIZBAN! DC-FLa. the LARK I WANT to go to WEN- DYSSW-the B-VAN SA¬ TAN...F.I H(5MBRE-theyre CRAZY F LENNER BA- C(5NMAN BEEK WE LOVE YOU! RODENTIA so sweet MORNIN” DAN ss MAG! J.J.D. Avoid the plague Could ' ve Been C.B. JE(5PARDY Thanx MDEA andi ■153 The price is right Senior magazine drive Look at all those M M’s!” exclaimed Jus¬ tine Setnik as she watched the crowd outside the cafeteria. Do you think they ' ll give me a box. ” This seems to be the usual reaction when the annual Senior Magazine Drive rolled around. Underclassmen never quite understood how the drive worked, but they couldn’t wait for their chance to receive candy and possibly money. The Senior Magazine Drive, sponsored by Reader’s Digest, was the biggest fundraiser of the year. Seniors sold magazine subscriptions as well as records and tapes. 40% of the profit went towards the senior class. The drive contained numerous rewards to inspire the senior class to sell magazines and to raise as much money as possible. Anyone who sold five or more sub¬ scriptions on the first day of the drive was elgible for the Scramble, an event at the end of the drive where everyone entered was guaranteed a bonus prize. Also, they received boxes of M M’s and were presented with the famous Weepul. The Mystery Teacher of the day watched for Wee- puls andgaves chocolate bars which contained anywhere up to $20. With all of the prizes to motivate them, the Senior class managed to sell a record breaking $9800 worth of subscriptions on the first day. Bud Catalano was able to sell a phenomenal 109 subscriptions. In the end, however, the senior class was unable to reach their goal of $25,000. The class was finally able to raise a respectable $ 21 , 000 . The whole system seemed quite confusing, and it was hard to discern how anyone made any money off of it. One thing is for sure: the drive did its job in bringing spirit to the senior class. -Megan Mullin To encourage sales, Mr. Walter Davis and Jennifer Polli lead the seniors through a mock version of the price is right. Colin Finn Edward Fitzgerald Steve Fitzgerald Sarah Fitzpatrick A tale ol my school days lies written as., footsteps through.... snow but now April is dawning and the melt runs swift tears. Look¬ ing back 1 wonder who in the summer.... will remeber these., footfalls save 1. 89 is Finally Here! WHS Hockey 1 Makotes - Hack Ski W ' ith JW DM SC KG CD KA 1 Your still up with Freak Rose where s my 10 PIT-Rxb Dry and ozzys Hal where is Jerry HCRUN - Kyle dont tall a sleep OHNO PARTY at Phils Fnter Prise Pitt Pole Thanx Mom Dad Craig Flockhart Eliot David Foley ..TALK ABOUT A DREAMTRY TO MAKE rr REAL UWAKE UP IN THE NIGHT WITH A FEAR SO REAL..SPEND YOUR LIFE WAIT-ING FOR A MOMENT THAT DOESN T COME IX)N T ... WASTE YOUR TIME WAIT-ING. -BS BM BM TD ME MJ = GTs THANX M D S, ILU FIESTA ON LAWSON RD ... MFIELD B-E-A-C-H 11 25 88 EQUAKE-RAC- COON KILLING. BH- HAPPY 21 B-DAY.6Pd STUDY W AO BAZOO¬ KA FORTUNES. RA- GLORIA E. )C ' KENDS. JP-FLA. GINNYRAE. I ' m Playing Pictionary B King Crowns. GTW BH, AORA. KB, SEB. JP, KM ClAO! Let me out of here...befor I go insane....HE MD MC BR JC RF DD PC JC BH MI DM KH MI BO GTAF- FAARD GTAFFAIM Graduated Friends The good old days partiys Be¬ ing young. Life is tojerions. High School has been bitter sweet 154 Candid Anthony Fryklund Tml Do m This Weekend? Slpy; $f Ahyes! Dn ite Who d Do That? SHoH Bill Gun Now Matt? Much Ltf BTW Deech Pumice Coops Lew Van Jay Dayo! Jek as an 4S JKMJ ap fud Lunch w Nik! Dngle FT BE BQ Rimes W Zoo Net 4 SL M X I Know U! Pear N Woods? TMDC nfS ' 1 had the time of my life .. Italy ’88 Bel Culo Summer ' 85 Lips + DD. Yaaa Bla sisi Sachem Soccer -1 game away. I was dyin ' Soccer Ball ' 88 Briits. YES! qtw Rob Leaper dragon mow Lyd Pit Blue. OVER THERE! Thx Cutie Like This! Sha Sha ILY M + D Good Luck Hm laa WORD BO TW JK RF PS TD TM DD Dome + Canobie 88 JK: our bids, bad boy, tang, rap talk + dope bts! RF: Tan = np, gk, ck! TM: Erdls PS: beat in car! Soccer 1 O We were 1 in 88! Bs bl + Hoops! I LY SN + IW FY + wbtfe LT: TF GT BN YC OO LN ' THK: TY FY GT YS TM DDL SYA Jeff Gangi K- TEA - M - TEA, Summer 89 grtx ' s w DT LI GOTTA LLIV THE GAGS,JBJG PE MD TJ es day At Nest Prom WMP. The old X ' SAT the Brook, ALWAYS WILL REMEBR RM, MW, PA, AL OT OF GOOD X ' S W AL OT OF People thanx to my Parents I ' m Finally Out! Chris Nest I wont my 2 ouS, ROYALTOO About Time but 89 is Fine Good X w the boys BROOK Bomb Fire Mout n Good Frnds MD PEJB LM DT Murf Always Rembr RM PA MW Badx weve ALL had our share No 2nd chances watch the TEMPR SNAGIPHSS need NOGEN IM- ZIN CONTROL William B. Gannon WEASE LAX Q-in FLip 2Bucks YEESH MR. Kings Caligula-Gun- nin FAST Eddie AC-Duster-BOOM Maguai FPAF ZOLTAR Killer G ' s PM-Delivery BoytMeroni Study Hall From Hell Bye B Good Ti¬ mes w-HJ DTS MOM DAD THANKS I LOVE YOU Scott Garvey BlIBBA 22 SACHE MF BALL 8 84-5-1 HEY WE TRIED! BW IS RW THE BOY SKS LONGS NECKS Good TIMES IN THE VAN W MKCUTB - UMP - PITCH THE BALL NRGS LOOK OUT FOR HAT CAR TIM - SHU- TUP! CD Bagel man 87 SS - 390 AM 200 - DC ' S87-MK BOUT TIME! NEVA For¬ get Library Crew: Cl-Span, Mrs. H; CS - It ' s closed. No¬ body ' s There. TUGGERLD - RAZOR, She ' s Nice, the bird! CL-Wonton; JGGIG, KFC, ILTER: Coops — CHIEF ! VETTE POWER — The DEAD-Thn MOM, Jon, Ste - BOB ' SY OUR UNCLE! Alex Furey Many coldysw ,, AM, SG Sm, DM, JC, Barrels -N- KG Stands, HC wknd, AL ' S „ FNEL,JS + AF Best Par¬ ty 4-5-1 We Tried, TD mir¬ acle grab Hoops -88- ,, AS¬ PEN - IROC -Turbo Dock AB - Fresh Bum, luv YA ,, Allison, Thanx Mom, Dad Jon, and Jana Vandy French Ken Fowler Jonathon Gangi oe Gonsalves Farzad Ghobadian Sarah Gaumer is it me? UBO is BACK! DF.SLOK (IDJAW) BASS Jinx” CI, KM. TM.JC, tP, TLJENF., ANNA RUSSO, (LuvYA) Ptt RAR. (YO- GIRL!) Lady! ' 89 ' Livefast play Loud! TB, RW, DM, SH, (SKINHEAD STEVE) JF, GB, KH, CP (art) KIMM, Julie, AR! ONE THINg THAT I HAVE LEARNT is to say to yourselt Medford and always Good times and good cents with Mike + Kev. To Florida in the cou- APPRECIATE YOUR LIVES! NOT TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE AS LUCKY AS YOU ARE. THE REAL WORLD IS NOT A NICE PLACE TO LIVE IN. TAKE IT FROM ME. THE DARK SIDE OF OUR WORLD MIGHT SOME¬ DAY SLAP YOUR FACES, TOO. YOU ' LL UNDERSTAND! Take me disappearing. Real¬ ly so, hick ' s. Harold and Holden. Happy in the haze. AM. shakes and toilet paper. Homeroom, i. asked. Snow and Mrs. Vrostros. Rotaries. 7:15 Art. Let your juvenile impulses sway Issac Hasson BT WD DH AL MS BA Be SR ME CT W Here ' s my WALLET? DR [AMIN W J-BLVD JB CM RR Brow GD AT PH _ OH Girls on the Beach PACE unn THANX - MDL P WBHS B-85 JD BT WT But always unpredictable ahh!! awakawakal! music the expression of the soul Shawna Hazel BTW - ERIENDS! LC-how ' s FRB? ALL THE TRIPS - fface NNON my IIS trior ' SHHHH! 23 24 SUN¬ RISES!! JB-UMAINE! SMITHY or HT - who ' s MC? SLBC! my BUD- SW SHAFT, sums it up! BOSTON NY KC S Qtips TALY SKIING OMPA PUBS THANX MOM DAD ILU GTW AO SF KB SEB RA KM NE CONTAN RACCONSF PRIMOS MFIELD GINNY RAE _ RO- GAH ' UAH ' POOL GAMES CHAMPI(4N ' T BK CROWDS! SEB ' S - PLAY PICTINARY LATE¬ LY. ' AWMYPIC CH LEAVE J HUNTING THANX MOM + DAD Edward Hackett Chad Haskell Shawn Hallisey Neil Harrington Colleen Green Jason Green BEST TIMES W JW, HAL.JW, TE, AS. KM.JC. KC, MS, MR JM = ALL OUT BASH!! COLD AL- ■ROUND! ROAD TRIP! COUNTRY SQUIRE HOCKEY - WIN.- ' SUM¬ MER 88 FUNK, OTIS, KATH, D .R., PG HPD - MAL. DEST. -WHY. S.W.I. WACHUS SET- SICK BEACH TRIP 88 - CAUGHT CLASS OF 89 - FRIEND ' S TOGETHER FOREVER - DORKLUMPY, JIZZY, MARKY. MELKIM, STACKS. KATIE, MATT- ZAK, KOTES, CARA, CLASS OF 91 SKIVER- MONT HAL MON¬ TREAL -THANX MOM DAD HAMPTON 88 CHARGER O ' OH WHAT A FEEL ' N 89 a CLASS TO REMEMBER FRIENDS + MEMORIES R VALUABLE THINGS BUT IF FRIENDS BE¬ COME MEMORIES ALL THE VALU IS LOST. Friends R 4 eva. NEVADA 4GET U GUYS -The gang + good x ' s U know who LI R.Laughs, cruzin BOCA, that uint.. thanx MA, DAD, KAY, NU, LUV YA! MY TRUE FRIENDS AT WHS THANK YOU.YOU HELPED ME OUT IN A WAY YOU COULDN ' T DREAM OF. HOLD on to it as long as you can chAnges comE AROUND REAL SOON MAKE US WOMEN MEN. TIM, NAT. MOM, DAD I LOVE YA HOWDY! COWBOY BOOTS — MY CAR IS GREAT!! SNM, ABC-SES¬ AME ST. (r66 STRYPER- GODCOD - THEY SS LIVE IN ME!! MORT + THE GREASY CHICKEN MASTER GRATER!! WILD TIMES WITH JOE Chris! KFC SEVA! I LOVE WENDY Up in smoke The last smoking class The back courtyard was the home of the last smokers of the high school. Students gathered there between classes, during lunch periods, and often before and afterschool. The class of 1989 was the last class that was allowed to smoke at the high school. With the class gone, smoking in the high school was over for all time. The back courtyard lost its distinction as the smoking courtyard, and was again, equal to all of the others. In 1986, the school committee decided that they would phase out smoking. The class of 1990, and all of those classes following, would not be allowed to smoke on school grounds. At the time, there was an outburst from the student body. Nevertheless, it was determined that when the class of 1990 were Seniors that the school would be smoke free. The class of 1989 reserved the right to smoke on school grounds, but only in the back court- Smoking in the back court¬ yard, Jodi McCoy, Carolee Leahy and Richard Nazzaro enjoy one last puff. yard. Some felt that another division was created between upperclassmen and underclassmen. But one Senior admitted, Up until now, I didn’t know that we were the only class allowed to smoke.” This could imply that most underclass¬ men ignored the restrictions. That was not sur¬ prising because with some students allowed to smoke, it was very difficult to impose the regula¬ tions on the others. In general, the student body, both Seniors and underclassmen, lost interest in the smoking is¬ sue. Seniors didn ' t worry too much about what was going to happen after they were gone. Un- derclssmen did not seem to feel threatened by the restrictions. People will still smoke, you can’t expect them to quit.” Perhaps that is true, the habits may continue, even though the admin¬ istration did make an effort to discourage it. -Megan Mullin andids 157 Christopher Ives Look Mrs. Lady u really have a nice shirt;.Jinx?. Lionel Joseph, Chris PLittle Pat, Rob, Chuck, Hitler, Lew, 3fingas, Elaine, Rice, Wee Willie, He doth read the Scripture, 2 those who held me back, Im moving on Brady Hurley TEEN AGEL A BOTO MY I ES MJ BP TF VF DLJK ♦ WINCHESTER SKATERS DOMIN AT E BANK SPOOL SCHRB SR AMPS HILLS SURF SIDE WALK SW TRACKERS 85 ALONG BOARDS JUM¬ BO ' S LIVE FOR THE SUN THE TO WER HALLOW¬ EEN X RULES WE ' VE GOT TI ME IN NH 87 Dean Jackson Jr ROAD TRIP CAPE CHEECHJAY JACUZZI, WAY DOWN 22-7=15, WHAT AN ID T 88 LUDE NEW YEARS 88 + 89 2 WEEKS WRESTLING 1234 CAPT. STATES THANK LT, TN D — HE IDFYAC GUN CALL. CE- LESTER, THANKS FOR THE INSPIRATION I LUV II NC87 THANKS M + D ! David Higbie Kim Hoffnagle WOH! Badtrip. Thats just unconscious knowledge. Ive gotta learn - somere spect, cause thats what I uave - I have for you, Cathy. I love you Alison. Thanks SARAH! STEPH! Dwight, I cant say enough, so I wont try. Uh -oh, its the L word! DJ .. you DROOLE Donheri Martin Herlihy Leisure Rules -Ferris Bueller What am you. sim¬ ple. ' ' KO-Can u comeout and play. ' ' TC Shiv — Pro¬ gression Rules — Yearbook -11:45. ' ' Dead-farm animals! -GNPDMA- Eyes with pride 7 88-40 rolls 4 AM friends are friends forever. Senior expenses Rings, dances, photos The price of education is constantly rising, no one can argue with that statement. However, the cost of high school memories has gone up as well. These days, to graduate from high school with tokens to remember the best years of your life by can be more expensive than expected. The yearbook provides two key elements that are often forgotten, names and faces. A year¬ book costs $40.00. Of course seniors are obliged to provide the yearbook with a portrait, which adds an extra $60.(X) With staggering college tuitions a year away to worry about, the current application fee how¬ ever, is about $45.(X). Today, when most students apply to at least five or seven schools, the com¬ piled application fees can reach nearly S3(K). It seems that they are to prepare the families for upcoming tuition debts. The most enjoyable expenses are those of the formal dances. The senior prom is a major event in every senior ' s life. It is unfortunately also a great expense. The price of renting a tux is about $60.00. Buying a dress can run anywhere from $100.00 to $300.00. The boutonniere or corsage can be bought for around $10.00, to accentuate the costly garments and should not be forgotten. The last but most important expense of all is the rental of the red or black cap and gown the graduation exercises. The cost usually runs for under $10.00. By the end of senior year, all of the traditional expenses combined can run frighten¬ ingly close to the thousand dollar mark. But, it is money well spent. With those memories; the yearbook, the pictures and all of the events; high school will undoubtedly never be forgotten. -Katie Herzog With the help of the NES re¬ presentative, Susan Cronin selects her class ring in the cafeteria. 158 CandM Michael Jordan 89 DRINKIN a FEW with BH, VF.JK, TF, DL. Fll die with My SKATE! SK8 For Fun or Not AT All 13x69 Surfs I ' P hang 10 School Sacks Don ' t let the Nupus get caught in the BREEZE I LUV You All but Fll Never Return Windsheild? Adam Keats : i I?;; ■ ij iiyiiiiiyi igyaiii i ! ■‘AS ' hAT myself ■that _ I CAME HtRE FOR I’M STANDING HERE 4-—_jyiiic A FOR WEtL, AT LEAST I ——Ji- MADE IT this;::;! .. 11 i m . iH i ' ii: ftlj iH ■ Mw i V ' MMm -3 COL- OlJE.S ' v ' . ' , ' ,; ' ;! ■ Kristen Johnson Live for the Euture. Thanx friends Greasball Bro Miagi Cape 87 LC the Party is herelSmithy New Years LYDSEnka M-MACK Trips WKM BTW LC SH AP KM LyD . AK CRUISE ABBEY DOBS! SSSH GOOD Tok! ID INT Good Luck Thanx M D LY Andrea Kazanjian BANANNA PUBES GX S W PEBBLES BAGLE B WALL IK L K NJ BA TF RO G SH HS KV LU CY U2? SO PH SEMI, NEW YEARS 88 CAPA - OOM PA JR PROM SR PROM MIN TNT SUM OF 88 MCS PARK IN DONT 4 GET NEW YRS 87! CAN¬ CER STICKS MY . PR ER OG RA BE IN MAN NO SI RR EE BU BH TRAILS I L Lori Kenneally The BRIDGE! Never forget the good old days. D.Buds w JB, SM, AN, RN, MB, MD, DC.JT + Krissy face, KM. KO. I lovejohn . Bella Always. My Boy friend + Best friend ATHS! WFHC 9th Grade Th Turf ' motel and AlfMFB) But Mom I ' m a Senior.... 159 David E Jurewicz Sere Sarah Jones The class of 89 is sofine it tastes like wine the classes are divine I ' m glad I ' m in the class of 89 Remember Wrap That Rascal JD have a Coke and a smile and... Thanks for everything MDSGB Kathleen Kenny BOF W AJ CA CH CO MA SA SE HAMP Bch SUM 87 I REMBJUL 4 club - GUYS I ' ll NEVA BREAK! TALKS WC + S ED A MIS TOE MEGA 5 BED KB-DAY PHNWCH WAS BBALL GAME WORTH IT AS SUMCA ' S ORR STON PSC MERR STRIVE FOR GREEM LIGHT I LUV YA Jamie Kerman _ ...I cried to you:_ ' The Earth is dying! ' _And you said _that a rainbow has _ burst forth from the _ tears of God. _ -me_ FIS. 1 Superbowl ' 86,the nethall rolls (the great beer chase) golf cartsbed falls (para¬ noid. ) Train sets, seats - DLICK dinner + a movie- C.s! SALAD + JECASA, rezzi! tree hanging, bruises Hi , 4 straws, Maine - 7 spots: ILY guys 4eva! Amy Kirk I LLIV you Robert EE Thanks!! De¬ bra Lynn Mommy Luv us you!! 10 29 86 6 15pm ma DAD LllV ya Thanks!! TANQ MR SL, N, M TO ALL Theres t Kathy CHIMOM King Luvya!! Finally made it!!! Chery 1 LOVS Mother GOOSE songs!!! Mene wer are y okeysi ' .- ' Tops Held.- ' ? Goodluck! Cheryl Kirk Che + Jen 4 ever Its A girl 10-29-86 GoodX ' s in West, New Eve Its my B-Day, She Fell, The movi. Chipper, Ski Stephen, - Tumbies we Awe - Capt, Kirk Cry_Eat M Bar Nes - Noble Thanx Jen- iNe + Amy + Mom + Dad + Mom §2 Good Luck Jon! Love ya! Douglas Knouse Apefrm A1 Katrzel iueson-Cook ie- pieniht - Icecub fght Kichn - Lost inspace a told ruf - Hagenout frkthyR - Thtwill been u FK thy Rweknd 19-24 - Abadabado - Karte- downstares - water sken undrwatr - Elitegg Frtbs - Themssyndrm - but Jim Jim - Piza Hut Nsambo? Jason Kuberski The year of the WORD. X-Country, Track, Hoops Van - Cant forget our .. bids! PS - Where The Is My Truck. ' ' ! TM - Friendlys .. bids •Mint BW - XC, Track Give Us Respect LC - Holdon to the Memories! 88 VF PS TM BW RE DD TD LC LP JO - Friends Are Forever Jerry Kyn SKULL-DIE¬ HARD -Sorryjerry, it did not work ■Yearbook ' 89 Carolee Leahy PRISONER 054044 SCRUBBA JIMMY HE- DRIX RUM OF I U TAKE HIM AINT LOVE GRAND PTA DAL SAB ITS TOO STRONG AK JB CBMD PLEASE GET UP 7 QUIG JK KK REMEM¬ BER PLEASE TO MEE I YOU HOPE YOU GUESS MY NAME STREET CORNER GIRL BYE BYE BABY ITS THE SWEET Christopher J. Lee BEING 17 WAS QR8 BUT BEING 18 IS BET- TER ' !!H.S. LIFE WAS FUN BUT COLLEGE LIFE WILL BE BETTER. BE¬ ING CLASS PRES WAS AWESOME. BUT BEING PRES OF THE USA WILL BET.G. HINT ' HINT BYE DAD, MOM AND SEAN THANKS 4 EVERY¬ THING! ' Candid JitUEHNAS! Levbs SHAKA 4 GS ffG FB, LG tveesi YAKA! CAPES UNKC, Fla. OY NM TR OY YU BP! HELL WEEK 88 Cosmo In, Kiss meiPart incvi me T, L, H, Hippie? LUAK WISH YOU WERE HERE! L.M. I A, MO, PC - BUDS - Ln TBob in Vic! Love n miss u mom Sean Lake Dave Landry Sara Latnision WHY DOES EVERYONE FRONTSIDE BONELESS LIFE IS A DREAM, A ABBREVIATE EVERY- . Nou 2587 Moms Shoes LITTLE MORE COHER- THING. ' ' THOSE WHO ... Webster Stdh. FSLG .... ENT THAN MOST. - CM KNOW Ml: KNOW HOW Having Fun is what ... it CINDY - GRACEFUL AND WHO I AM. EVERY takes Ha!!! BADMITON, KAREN - ONE ELSE, I AM TO REMEMBER LETREC! LAZY TO TRY. SKAT- FIELD HOCKEY ' 88 i ING ON TRACKER SA GOOD TIMES W KV, CP, 1 ND AT TU RT LE S WAS AT, MS. KM, CT, CM. AO, | INTENSE ST. PATTY ' S JM! SO LONG WHS!! 1 ALSO. SKATIN ' WITH 1 BR(X)K JORDAN BL EC I KO BE AM BRADY Just hanging on Saved by a crutch Crutches? Who needs them? Obviously three of this years seniors do. Ironically Mike Schoen- negge, Tom Maher, and Frank Curtis who all live within three houses of each other on Mystic Valley Parkway and best buddies, spent 5-10 weeks of their senior year hobbling around Win¬ chester High School on crutches. Mike broke his ankle in the first ten minutes of the semifinal soccer game against Duxbury in November. Tom and Frank injured themselves playing foot¬ ball in different games against the same team, Burlington. Hobbling around the hallways can lead to embarrasing experiences. Frank Curtis admits to one embarrasing moment when between classes a week or two after getting injured Frank went over to the water fountain near his locker where there was an inconspicuous puddle of water on the floor. The next thing I knew I was lying on the floor with a bunch of people laughing and Smiling proudly, Tom Maher, Frank Curtis and Mike Schoenegge show off injuries aquired in WHS ath¬ letics. helping me up.’’ Disadvantages to being on crutches are end¬ less but they all agree that their senior year is definitely not the time to have them. If there was one phrase they would all agree on to describe being on crutches it would be that its a royal pain in the neck!’’ If you take the optimistic view, there are advantages. There is the sympathy that they have recieved for being injured, such as food, flowers, special visits and errands. Al¬ though the sympathy does get old after awhile,’’ they admit. Your friends can drive you everywhere instead of having to drive yourself!” and you can park in handcapped parking spaces. These three are also blessed with keys for the elevator. Regardless of all the advantages, Tom, Mike and Frank agree that they are definitely better off without the crutches! -Sarah Briggs Heather E A Lin Peter Lobur Ben Lombard Timothy M Looney Lauraly Lovering Kim Lovins THE WAY FARER, PER¬ CEIVING THE PATH WAY TO TRUTH, WAS STRUCK W A STON- ISHMENT IT WAS THICKLY GROWN W WEEDS. I SEE THAT NONE HAS PASSED HERE IN ALONG TIME” LATER HE SAW THAT EACH WEED WAS A KNIEE. ' WELL HE MUMBLED ' DOUBT 4 Yrs gone by so fastlots of goodx + friends IW NF My EM FB the OL ., FT L + SH TY all my T + C for all YHTM J learn from Y and My M .. REFN keep your In .. and Mo. always I WALY MEM DUBS! GL -f BW for the future to all my classmates MG NW Friends ForeverP power Helicar Beach NH + MAINE Trips ST M ' S GANG MG + MM ' S = crash WALLg Jims House. FTruck SALAMI, Beach RAID, shh SAY NO MORE BONZA I SEA¬ SONS GREETINGS OSC, FER, FAREWELL TO GANG + CREW, MOM, DAD, C + R ILY Cuter than your pic.! N.O.T. M + M 21 JS That U? Depp + Sambora! Push it! Good X with the gang, LI Know U R! BEFRI -f STENDS JOVI § SOLLI VUTTFN! You and me and my old triend, Floping it would never end. Never say Goodbye DMD I LLI Spr ta tpsN ' TP CGB! BoT - 89 FG DD BT WT H Get c SOCCER 1 OrDbs Sind 4 Me Lyd MLISICALS BM sdm lirJB + . HS tdy- sessJB + SW Bby Bud Byn beachl, + WHcky Secret Id Rds 2 WHS SB Jr Chem Ogun 85-89 B Relax Michs + Co.Thnx 4 it all TO 5 BF BM. JB, M, D + B ILY! andids ■161 Senior runners Helping out the community Winchester was bustling with activity. It was Saturday, September 10th, the day of the 350th birthday celebration. Among the festivities were a three mile fun run and a more challenging five mile run. Many student runners from the cross country team helped to organize the races. Students on the high school cross country team celebrated the occasion by volunteering their time to help out at the fun run. They arrived at eight o’clock in the morning in the McCall gym to help set up and to register the runners. The students collected the entry fees and gave out the numbers to the runners. The fun run started in the center of town, near the junior high. Some students gave out times to the run¬ ners at the mile marks. Dashun Davis gave out times to the runners at the one mile mark. According to Bill Weylman, A good amount of runners showed up. There were about one hundred and fifty participants. The cross coun¬ try team decided to help out at the fun run because they had a meet the next day, so they could not partipate in the race. Other students from the cross country team who helped out were Jason Kuberski, Chris Powers, and Laurie Carvalho. The students found out about the fun run from their cross country coach, Mr. Cantillion. Most of the team did turn out to help at the run. Dashun participated because he is a runner him¬ self and he commented, I like to volunteer and help other people. It was enjoyable to see people of all ages running in the race. There was a very good turnout for the race. It was good to see little kids along with older people running in th fun run.” It wasn’t only the actual run that made this event exciting; it was the spirit of the stu¬ dents coming together to help the community in a positive way. -Sarah Power Sachem cross country track team members Dashun Da¬ vis, Jason Kuberski, and Bill Weylman register a runner. Lm v- ' , ■ Kat Mac Arthur Jason MacConkey Alan MacDonald Youre Running with me Dont Touch The Ground We re The Restless Hearted ot The Chained And bound Jess! Jules! Kel! Lise! Cronan Cafe! R.K ' s Jess, please pass the honey! 1 Love ' ou .Mum Tim. Dad, Jane, G -|-G. Jess Can ad it just dont get any better. Hal, Lumpy Winny, Jizzy, blaww, Paco, DRKMATT, Smell, Jo, Cara. ALl ' ncl! 1 luv Kim. HANOVLR Packy Supra State Chmp Ski. ' swi ” Fiat bug GDT MS Robs TAN ' T Shine bros, Hamptn S Gand Frosty All Arnd Peter Pool Hal TY M D THANK GOD ITS OVER TMFW Ears, Gee, Ma- hones. Dunes, Herl, THanks Anthony, Funnels. PFFN f Babysitter - JANA Foont- ball. bus Engine, BPOHR.KM-TLR WHO FELL EG S + GD ' S, Ab LW HTP STANDS, SA- CHE.M BASEbALL 1 WCC THE DOCK ISD Brandon K Mac neill THS - The Streak Lives! Clayton, Kim, Jus, Bill - ll.Y. Bill W - 1 miss you buddy. PAUL - lets study Botany! Soph Ski Trip - The Rebirth. LOBES! to all my Pals - 111 never 4 Get U- PM PL EFJM TM DS DO FM .MM SP SL JO MS TO AS CH! TYG Thanx Mom. Dad + CWM ILY Dawn Maenpaa Cindy Maganzini SUP! GT w The Gang! STOCKIN’ SLOBS. KG Best Friends 4-eva. LL My Melodies Returnrd!! MC Mugshot. CG you Gotta Have Faith. The Caros Crew! Et Costa. J-YoYos - stuff al u gus! Gotta Tissue. Baskin Robbins! Nursing! JD, The Hole! CT Of MY NOSE! M -F D -f HT x I.U!!! 162 CandW Melanie Mandracchia ARNF Eatons t Palace KCJ ' shs e Closet + Cellat It’s a copi Jr SKip Day Hit rak Mtn fire Rfs TOWEN 99 E R - H mptn Shoes MAGGY NYC YE 87 EE AS MWJMPBSHCMJM RM BB KM I ' ll miss all the laughs + tears I love you Billy 12 1 86 - memories Thanx Mom Dad Melis + John Men at ease have contempt for misfortune... fof honored are those who seek da justification in: no, sexual crdganies, Sl in other atrocities of da blessed 8c cool. Fret not, 4 our entire lives r be-4 us hidden by Mashpatafi T(homas...M(aher) Howard Mahoney This life is a hospital in i; which every patient is po- sessed with a desire to change his bed -DC- Pena- trator.’ ' Soph Ski Trp Q ' ing X ' ith th Fellas lip At MIKE’S LAXisth msup Jr.SKp Day Pitts Pole I LOVE YOU ALL TOO MUCH THANX MDC + MBYEI Reach for the stars! Slow down JM its only me! Can’t find the KeYS to the BMW-TM Eartheuake CH! ” Andreeee! The Boss - PM - Piyum? - whatever! Which street is it again JMu? No more 5am practice JM, SL, BM Thanks M + D I L U Jo-Ann-Mangano ARNF - WOW - EATON - ST - BEGELA - 87-88 - DC- 7 -1 86 - STRAWB - 8 15 86- BM-SOPHSEMI - 201 - 2 28 -87-TOWERS- ILY - KEVIN - 4EVA - GT - W CM - MM - KM AS - THE - 99 J’S - HOUSE - NOTHIN’ - BUT THE - BEST - FOR - JOE - DA- SHANN- CARA -THNXS - FOR - EVERYTHING - THNX - MOM + DAD Tom Tex” Mannion Envy Is Ignorance - Insist On Yourself! Tom Juan § To to Were Back In Kansas Mannion What The.’ ' Any Arl Chks. ' ' Ledges V + Jase Erdly Bds Chw + Sew FLY Spyum Foots - Deech Airlines TW I’ve Got The Cord ” Thanks + THANK YOU ALL I Gd XX Ju + June + Ward I Luv You Jenine Marino Jenine + Cheryl BFFL Goodx’s’s west, New Eve! Its your -B- day AK Debra 10-29-86! SHEFELL! mov¬ ies, tumbies Capt. Barnesn Noble!Thanks Cher! Luvya! Good luk -OC + Scott! I Love U, Joe W. 11 16 87! Thanks -mom- Luv ya! out ta Here CHIPPER Michael Marquardt Quad, Nev, Killer KCUF Jrski Pas OtJR Sui PD Bus Mort! Wor Low. Span SS Wrestl 170 187 Cand STBO Bush 88 St Mt SS DR LB MP LD MJ RD AP PO Brok Wb Wnch Vm Tksb Bos JPCs Bs RSNP Thx M + D CokO + § ScDr LM SoA SE Nl EWY IC MAO SHS WS ES Paul Marshall Glory Days w Kenny Babes Schoen Herb AS TMJM MB MB ot any CN Herb’s OOPS WRONG HOUSE Road Trip UNH State CHamps 87 Thunder Road? U2 x 4 Out OF Con¬ trol RASTA Commandos MU FAL Catch Me On The 60’Clock News See You In The Funny Pages Love Paul Kimberly McAdams Life’s been good to me so far The best of times Great East Lake; July 4th 87, Ralph Award, DG ' s Funnel, I’p + Down The River, Chrissy + MeritGas, MT npk w AO + CG. ML w R Hey Beth, I’m the champi¬ on! GT W CG, BH, AO, SF, RA, SL. I LUV U ROB andids 163 Robbie McCoy Jodi McCoy S54 A BAD TRIP - AERO SMITH RULESI HAIR BALL LIVES! LUVII KLIRT - JUST LIKE U SAID IT WOULD B - MW; AHTOTUM, JK, MD, CP, SB, EC - AL NATENT! PD Mil - SICK DAVE - THNX 4 BNG THR! IL TW PD! BEE W STEVEN! FLORIDA BOUND! So Co PINTS! 1:BBAKED - TGF BaG BH - SYL - M D Dana McClintock Kris McClintock MORMS - sistrs AB KC - GTW SM ' s AB ' s LCs KC DC SWJC JW SG AM Hap thnx givnAB! - Sep lELl - AB24 -Salad !-TOOTB- TAF - Jer, gimme 5 - JCMLSB - GM bvstrap - cockd fools. ' ' given - Ralph a SW s - JBlstr,AS - ISJ - IWNFAM - My laugh rules! - GMWJC Jennifer McCarthy Kimberly McCarthy AR NF Eaton St Palace Cape Vicky V My Hse + J ' s Dads 99 UnoTowed ' ZDY Sa J ' s Mom M + n C -F Rfs Hamp + nSn + Shoe ELbys Maggy JN Hia Trak U L 2Y WJ R Ski + Canada Trip JR Ski pDY UM AS SN YC BB UD WM MA LI CM JM MN LU MP RO BHALSGILY JASON + Ill Miss U ALL THANX MOM DA BRl + DRAG BAST NUBES AT NGHT DD + DRAGONS ERT NUT DIHIT THE TRI TENNTNT .. THNX GIV WKNDaMP GILE FAIR MOUNT, HIMLAH, HZDIWINCH - MELRSE, LLJG,TA. SW - TEL DR - THERSAPRDB!, KG - La U 11 OR 12 GLAPS, AS SYSTM GOURMET GT W CLASS OF 89-BEST EVER TX MD Sept 26 I LUKC FOREVER SHINE BROS Cal. BARK SPIDER Do RK JASON FIAT There is no substitute Hal time to make the doughnuts KEN Babes GTW - Lump Winn Pacco Canada - Sizzler Given mega bash Grape Skiing Frogties - Pole V Not Ther girls Co MEC lose KAC Bud I L Y M + D BEST TIMES WITH LC + LP THANKS I LOVE YOU. PIZZA PARTIES + BEACHES. AN ESO ME TIMES W KL DM AM JT. STUDY W DCB BB BB NN. LUNCH W BV = GM fin general). LAUGH¬ ING FITS W I.P. HAND¬ SHAKES = DANCE at NIFTY EARLY AM. I Love my kids ESPECIALLY DANIELLE. THANKS M Frank Micciche T.H.S. Average Male, On Ice, FLIP, LAX, GOLF, FAST EDDIE, Mykp, 12-3-88, Q - in ' , YEESIPJCM, Helga Rules, VIC, Dan Gets It, Pit ’s Pole, Parties A -f Shone ' s,Mrking, Art Team Pr. 2, Williams Trip, PINK .. SLED, GUH ' PUP 1, Summer 88, I LU M D Matt Micciche T.H.S Toga- Lax 89 CB - Avg Male - Flip - CIHE At Shone ' s -Century ClubJCM Q-in ' YEESH! Pink Sled Vic Lives Fast Eddie - IL. Helga Ra¬ dar Twins Guh! SB Pit ' s Pole Ene- terprise. Pupjfl Thanx 2 My Friends l.uv You M D Nicholas Miliaris And all you touch .... And all you see ... Is all vour life ... will ever be .Pink Floyd To all my friends (you know who you are) each of ouis special. It I never see you again, Remeber I Love You All Betsy McLellan GT W JC BL CG DM LL JD XT ■ 7 A f f ' |?TkT UU A ¥ ¥ GAM ns - CG. ELBO CA COMETH 87 - 89 COME A AAN! WHERE’S YOUR CAAAMP? YA NOW HAT IM SAVIN’! BL 53 IL Y ALWAYS BH! CHEVYNT. C.A. B’SRS. NEP, JLLLTS HL ’Sf R8 GOOD tllck!T5 Me ' CLASS OF 89! ii r ■ ! Cara McDonough Tri Captscr y20 w DC AB 88 Catthx boys ARNF Ea¬ ton St MA KJ J ' S house Elby’s brk dn W AS MW Hal Its a Cop! T99 Hmptn N’w Yrs Ev 87 palac maggy sweet 165 22 BB wlJM trou¬ bles pclx BBE - FF w Jmmm Ask mkcjm Rm SHP bM wSG 11 12 IL Y AL 4 -EVA II mis u all MEMORIES -1 LY M D + P + hx Getting through the homestretch I’d never skip a day of school this year. Ther’s too much to risk. If I fail gym, I won’t graduate. There’s always the senior skip day. I’ll take the day off then.’’ Dawn Maenpaaa expressed the concerns of many seniors when considering the so called mental health days. On a day without tests, reviews or any other absolutely necessary events, students were al¬ ways tempted to take the day off. In earlier years, when it was more possible to miss a day here and there, it was never necessary. Senior year created overwhelming challenges. The desire to do well in cou rses first semester for transcripts was only one of the pressures. College applications added to the school and extra-curricular activities. Yet, many seniors decided that to take a day off during first semester would cause more harm than good. To miss and not make up work meant to anger teachers and possibly lower grades. Either of those posed a risk when apply¬ ing to college. Brooks Park claimed that you can’t take days off if you want to stay on top of things.’’ Ray Forcina added you just end up falling further behind.’’ Senior skip days recognized the necessity of the vacation day, especially for the senior class. The skip days fell in the spring after most of the college pressure had disappeared, and the classic cases of senioritis had set in. They occur as an expected part of Senior year. Some teachers ex¬ pressed annoyance with the organized vacation days by scheduling tests. The thought of senior skip days and the realis¬ tic possibility of a mental health day carried many Seniors through difficult first semesters. -Elizabeth Cavitch Shelley Olivadoti, Erin Har- tigan, Jennifer Konash, Bindy LeGault and Lisa Dob¬ son bask in the sun. Dan McGee DLINES JT - 2 hr in rain Hey Dawk! I Always Drive SHIM! Rck Prt Boys Ted can you spot me? Thank God for DARREL! Skiing w Pit HC Games .. Wheres your drop cloth THANX TO ALL MY FRIENDS FOR THE MEMORIES!! NEVER FORGET U KEL¬ LY HOZ, WAH, etc.. - SA¬ CHEM SOCCER - SEA¬ SONS TO REMEBER! 8- N M-THKS SACHE- METTES!-VKCBB +J -f C = RK PT + MS QTS - K + J - HATLIRKPT! HOTTN! - L -1? S - MUH - BRMDA, B, G, NP! - J - CRUZ, L, D, DGFC 128 NI TW! - SSS-GLEE RULES- THNKS M + D + B Education is hanging around until you ' ve caught on” Robert Frost Study group - IMMA GEEK Flip - more than the ... average male. Fast Eddie, Q ' n, P2P THE MACHINE RULES Beer Mug FAME speech, Dick aphobe GO¬ ING SICK, PYSCS Team Michael McGeehan David McIntosh Dwight McMillan open my eyes to a flood of lights i pull the hsade and retreat into yesterday ignor¬ ing maturity a frightened bori seek stability in my own chaos shrink into a shattered dreams your interpretations are the end result question infinity, i feel short HAP¬ PY? BEEF TONY’S PLAYIN ' MANNY SKCUS FRI¬ DAY NITE ENTER PRIZ OFF.ITSMYID! GREA TIMES w McDO + CO RENTS AWAY, KIDS PLAY DAY APTA THANX GIVIN MISSED YA .. SEAN! I LOVE U LISA B4 IS 88 M + D THANX FOR IT ALL! FOOTBALL 73 Senior strategies Chris Micciche andids 165 Susan Moore The best of friends never part! GTWF thans BL = WBL MARRIOT? spk eng - dir bark, eat bones! Always time.. NBDTA, MAG, SS GT Skiing SW MARTHA + George + 4mdc BJ 12- 24-87 LY! 2 is better than 1 Shaba thanx M + DIlu KK BYE Brian Mullen THE BAND! S.M. with c.w. + m.w. + rest of Chem. W.T. The BIGO!! A.B. Chef BMAYAGIM. wMk + m.n. = N.H. S.H. wL.D. P.S.J.G. Econ sleep G. w.zzz Lunch wNick! A D wc,c, ins.h. McD withS.J. P.G. s.r. w.p. wp.p. w ' nt ride LE- MONB.s.n P.E Thanks M DSDSJFXYZ Jody Moody Hope Neil Young Will Re¬ member A Southern Man Don ' t Need Him Around Anyhow - I„Skynyrd DC- WHERE IS IT GTW THE EELLAS - NXY YR YOl’ LL EREEZE CH - HICK P L-BHP ' S Pegleg 89: TM, PC, MS SP4 Pres ILY MA RHETT - THANKS LATER Y ' AEL Jay Moore These are the people 1 love: Mom Dad Tom Falcstr kris and all my friends. These are the things I remember: Soccer games Golf team 6th per. media BM Security Highest Truth. My words of advice Fill what is empty empty what is full + scrach where itches Sharon Moore Dont stop believing Follow your dreams Thanks FRIENDS B-Runs gtd CA- PEcs What Martha Han¬ dout is here 2 better that 1 SL ' E Hey Mag Sybel 4yrs g BX B-Y. buttTX GOOD LUSK FRIENDS SG memories 2 come TX M + D ILY Fingerpainting L-J Minniti Friends are great. Memories are great But when a friend becomes only a memory all the greatness is lost. Ben drive - ' V ' PF - ITALY - Lucia Carlo I Miss You! Chad¬ wicks B-day - Russia - Good Times Great Friends! You know VC ' ho You Are! ILY Guys Seniors produce portfolios Making a commitment to two periods a day of any course is a risk. To spend so much time and energy in one subject, the class needs to be an enjoyable one. Senior Art Major is a double period studio art course. Yet, Kim Hoffnagle claimed that the class should be even longer. An hour and a half is closer to the amount of time needed. One period is just never enough.” The main focus of the senior art major pro¬ gram is the development of a portfolio. Of the thirteen senior art majors enrolled, ten decided to apply to either art schools or universities with strong art departments. Mr. Ardito felt that the remaining tew would probably continue their studies in art as a minor. The art teachers claim that the senior art ma¬ jor class is comperable to the foundation courses that an art student receives during their first year at college. Mr. Ardito tries to enable students to express themselves in ways other than verbally as is the situation in most high school courses. The class was dependant upon the studnts own moti¬ vation. Five of the senior art majors including David Landry, Kent Matsueda, Jamie Kerman, David McCarthy, and Kim Hoffnagle, focused much of their attention on multi-media projects, in¬ cluding the airbrush. The others did extensive drawing. Mr. Ardito states, their drawing is at a level which will help them get into competitive art schools.” Kent Matsueda said, when asks about the senior art program, Art. Art? hmm. merph. Woes is art, it ' s sexy, mashpatatas, and Wayne. It’s listening to good music on bad radios while working on average type furniture. Life is col¬ lege, shredding on a board, and art, the rest of it just wastes time.” -Elizabeth Cavitch Senior art major Juliet Es- tridge completes to perfec¬ tion a charcoal selection for her portfolio. Candid 166 Kristen Marie Nau Good Times, Bad Times GT wKJ + JB + AK + SH + SW + LC + AP + MM LC-P,. Uncle Phil, slopesp - kn, AKUMAS TRIP, KJMMACK TRIP SHELL NITE - JB - Keep Dreamin! - Wacker, sshshruns, SW - Shakazulu, Celtic, micemmroofs - GLMD - Thanx M + D I luv you 1 my family Dan O’Grady Fast Eddie CB-AV Male Flip F + M Mich .SPUD BM+ BW Q’n w POOF FLETCH (Dr.RR) };uh � GOL- FLAX VIC! Pink Sled Manny -Field DL ZM IN XS SHONE S S.TRIP.J PROM? - THANX M + D HA- keegbr ’ ' ' ' Jennifer Murray John Murray 3 words Steph! Relax! Mrs H ' 1 pukes Soon Hoz, norents H.A. Good Luck To live your life in your own way, to reachthe oals that you have set, to be the you that you want to be — That is success Richard Nazzaro Jack O’Callaghan JohnG.O’Callaghan Bridge gt si kk ok mj bj tk mA nd cj ms pe dl ey s Lunch mm ar two tt Bently Turf mpotel Blow u sof much KO + DC - Helen Dunkin Counts SlOO Car missy arbys Bently SE TR LJN KL LN OF Summer ROY. S Home H—f- ham mis hr ss rintlc Chrismas Tree - Norwich - Don -JM + KEDe = a I LT HE- HEN Hoz 128 NGFC GIRLS WE LOV LI ABDC THANKS 4 MY AAILY! Mrs Herb- shome mm lonly Guy sh gas ST AL rw AK Jen Mac THANKS KB WV HM WS IL YJ BS OR YI LY Bab + Tac capt 2 out o 3 aint bad SLAKE Sorry KL BM SWJD GR IN CH AA I CA NT BEZ, EVE IT To My Friends Thanks MDKTILY ITS 11 O CLOCK, RHPS? Swartz. ' ROLF? Grim. ' AS. ' Pablo? MB. ' What about LIWS. ' YPF was a time; DONl’T WARS; Not with¬ out II M + D. I think I like us misdat place really a LOONEY BIN? THE CURE - Catching halo son the moong ives my hands the shapes of angels 1 HAD FUN DIDN’T U? Amy O’Donnell Good Times with KB, BH. SF,JG. I feel like a mop. WHAT ' S YOUR FORTUNE? MT. WASHINGTON - When? ILYS — BK CROWN. HDWF - AWESOME. Bt plan A. Coach!! Late nigt Tape! Can 3 sleep in here? THANKS M, D, + B John O’Herron The Berger. Born Irish- Tough. World Gym W BOZ ... We own the place! Very Fine White Hen Defense Corps Lives. BIID- DIES; BOZ, Craig bag. Scooter, Tabba, Looba. Mark Pri., Tedman. Pogue Mahone, Tom O’Grady FAST EDDY, GOSICK DAVE. Mississippi Ave, stump, Daryl, LAX 89 Fletch, DL July 88, JVDC, Tom Sanderson Kerry Bites Flip CTHF Dan gets it yeesh Average Male Good Times with B -p Dat the Ju¬ nior Prom Helga ROYAL Julie Olivieri Noman is an island unto himself Thanx to all of my friends, teachers. family! R +Bites - thanx for eas¬ ing the burden. Jess, Kat, Kel, Cronans-Brooks. what a great sum¬ mer! Alton Bay summers! I told her...GDBYE GDLUCK Anthony F. Pacione FB 88,DD N THE DRAAGONS Peer Ministry: Fr Tony (Eggy) Deliv¬ ery Boy + Wease: Yeesh Fast ED sparks Mich Caligs God od Guns; Booga Moblie rules. WHS it was tun: Memories + Mom + Dad ll.uvll. Williams Trip Oop! Anatashia Palumbo CAPE! G-TIME NDMWCRTC HELLO THERE! REVERE SPLIN¬ TER - OFF - SOF! R - BIN T - BLE B-DAY-PITISKATING.-- FIELD - SKIP - B - TON! CR DR BEACH - TNT - RIO XNKS! GOT IT! PETE - I - DERFUL! MA, DAD, CYN¬ THIA, PETER I MADE IT. Brooks A. Park Summer 88 ' BTE: JULES! N IL OUTTA CON¬ TROL DMS K8 BROS. BH. VE, BEAMER, JK- JAMMINON IT - DT HB XTURTLES. RINGE. BLOOD BANKS; WHSR- I M 91.9 TRASH RADIO, DRUMS w DW (ZEP- PLINTi DISCIPLINT w SKAGS; LIVE LONG AND PROSPER.MY FRIENDS ' Sabrina R. Patrick BEST-xSR AFBHJSJP MOR 1 nite SEB S quake - RC (ON RA this nite is fun. KL RELAX SEBUREL BALLS - LAN MUCH MU E - 89 ROCKS ALIVE CHERUS KCHUB - CAPS ■MY PAR ' IA ' - DOIN D A - Bi rrsH. cs WO wo fr shy Er shy oh of CRM Gee! AB - I ' m Coming! GT cone 1 Gang LATER DUDES TY LIG.MAAB E Mark Patti HC IS TG T BERGER WANT SOME PIC-A-NIC BASKETS IT WAS A GREAT YliAR CARYN ' T Z-28 CA MA RO YE KC IR PB IG HEAD TED IS C(X)LN T 87 STATE SOC¬ CER CHAMPS M-BEFJIB Laurie Pedulla Live for the present and dream for the future. Sa¬ chem Pride! YG - mon¬ soon- ' ! Me wise. No- George! 3 = Spaz! Bells- AHNO! Frankman-SNAF! I Jdon ' t be aJoeB. 3lbs. Pen¬ ny candy; Beach Hats Ath¬ lete’s Ft.24 Flinch THANX M -f D + G + L LUV YA ' Maureen Pire.s j Just like u said it would b.AR WE - JM PE KP AS I JG JG JM JK EH EM - Sum- ' mer 88!o WE BIG PARTY! GOOD TRIPS! SAS- ST.CROIX -CAN I HAVE A DRIVER ' SEE YA! GAGS-GOT ANY TIMES. ' THE NEVER ENDING SEARCH -JEN - INABIS - MONTREAL Suite! NEGT - JM MC 168 Candid Steve Poftak T.H.S. Circles at Shohe s Good Grillage Yee sh! Ra¬ dar Twins Enterprise BK Lax Guh! Williams-FM Pink Sleds + Manny on field. Oh vote Poof-2(KX) Vic Lives TO MY FRIENDS, YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE - THANX - MOM, DAD + AMY Royal clean up Toil of the twins franchise and handed the business to Jeff and Jon. They are slowly paying him back through their earnings, until they will eventually become full owners. This sounds like the perfect job; they work their own hours, after school and evenings, and there is no boss nagging them. In reality, this job requires more commitment than most -Justine Setnik Occupying it’s usual space in the parking lot, Jon and Jeff Gangi’s van, represents their young enterprise. A white van with distinguishing bright blue lettering pulls up in the student parking lot. Out steps not one, but two brothers, Jeff and Jon Gangi. The important part of this picture is the van they drive everyday to their own business. It all began for the Gangi’s when they accept¬ ed a job with a cleaning business. Throygh time, they developed a strong business relationship with the boss, and he presented them with the opportunity of their lives. He put $35,000 into a Michael Polston Jr. Good luck to Jim BROWSKI MAKOTO LOOK IN FOR KAISFNS TONY AND HIS FISTS OF FURY SO YOUR AP HI US OP HE RJ SK EE MIKE M PA TJ LIMB OS THE VOLAR I WONT DI EM AK IG MOVIES WITH THE CREW Good Luck toaLI. MY FRIENDS AND FAMILY YEAH BOY!!!!! Jennifer L. Polli ■ ' A LIEE TIMES NOT TOO LONG TO LIVE AS FRIENDS MEREDITH I Miss You SS-S, P, S + SCJA - JR MJ MT SN ev! DC-4; 30TVB -F GT TO A llPMISILUSBRI-MrLF- JRP, HDMAN 30. ' GTWT inBIO. ' ! VENT. VIDE VICE TO MY BRO DS- THANKS . I LOVE YOU MOM -F DAD Marc Powers I NUTTI KAMOTO NEIL ! YOUNG SOUTHERN MAN LYNARD SKYN- i ARD TRIBUTE.” BAD I COMPANY CCR HEY ! MIKE lets go to Jacks ' j ' Rest assured I will YEAH BOY Allison Price choices, not chance, deter; nes Destiny BTW - Dobs, Lyd, Stef, Mags, Erog, AK, Ames. Karen - VLOW, HS, G-runs, tlks on tps -LS M - Sunday lunch -I LY GK TG -YECA! V-soccer B- ball. St. M ' s - Ihr. of TW. ILU-M, D, K, H. Thanks, Howie - Separate Lives - AS SI VOUS POUVEZ COM- PRENDRE CETTE PHRASE, VOUS LISEZ FRANCAIS BIEN. PAIX A LA ♦ ♦ CLASSE DE 1989 THANX DAD JUDY EOR CARING AND SAS- CHA FOR THE CAR! I LEAVE KEITH MY RAKE, JIM A LIFE AND I TAKE SOME MUSCLES FROM BERGER AND GIVE THEM TO PICKY! I LOVE CATHY-MORE THAN THIS... REMEM¬ BER W1T2, SDAWB, AND BB! Anthony Porter Tedric O. Potzka andids 169 Flying frogs Ken Fowler the culprit Have you heard the one about the flying frog? Well it all started out like this: one day Ken Fowler was in the center courtyard talking with a friend from the biology lab, a frog. Ken, being a good friend, had just rescued this frog from the horrible fate of ending up on some unworthy student ' s dissection tray. It was around the be¬ ginning of lunch and the somewhat one-sided conversation they were having turned to the sub¬ ject of food. They were both pretty hungry and Ken offered to share his lunch with the frog but the frog was a vegetarian and Ken didn’t have anything suitable for him. He was thinking about where to get some when he thought of his friend Sarah Power. Ken made his way over to the cafeteria, carefully concealing his buddy. Sarah was standing unsuspectingly in the salad bar line with Margaret Cunningham when Ken threw the frog over to meet her. Ken later remarked, Sarah was a good kid, so I jsut threw him to her.” Unfortunately, the frog missed Sarah and it landed in the salad, then bounced out again, hitting Ken in the back. Sarah said, I jumped away and laughed. I was embarrassed and the frog was gross.” There was alot of commotion as everyone crowded around the salad bar door to see what had happened. Soon hysterical laughter was ringing throughout the right side of the cafeteria. ' Word spread like wildfire around the cafeteria and by the end of first lunch everyone had heard the news. There were no casualties except for some pieces of warm, wilted lettuce and the frog himself, who is still at present listed as missing. During the next week Ken kept teas¬ ing Sarah by affectionately calling her Ribbit. Fortunately after this freak incident there have been no more UFF’s, Unidentified Flying Frogs, in the cafeteria. -Heather Mills and John Segota Looking innocent, Ken Fowler offers no comment to the allega¬ tions of misusing biological specimens. r u M 11� llllllbl llllllbl I . HI ' t A « .T illlllii Matthew Quill Thanks to all my home boys of the Baldwin Crew Tribe: .Miker.JK, Whoosh. MRR, Bris, Toastee. l.ancalot, Mo- shua the rest of the posse. Greg Anderson 1970-1987, we miss you guy! Thanks mom. for all your help. Bat¬ man lives-89 So Anyways! Kathleen Thanks For All The Memo¬ ries! Hampton Stars Horse Jr Prom Dorns Saturday N ' ite Ledgewood liNo I LY m TA! Remember The Mexi¬ can Fireman Dec 15. ' ' ES PD HM FK Sloppy Joe s! Matt Susquehanna 5.M) 1 Was walking Down The Street 1 love MY CAR. EDj is A PiecE DF.JF EG MG SF SB WC DM CF. The GREEN Pickle lives F.YOH BOO! GOODBYE! ... Por Dl’OYl. LiT Kni RD, PIRT The BI.U MEANIES! Pink 9 I cant wait till sum¬ mer. (wish you were here). Ms.E - could have been ' S.W. Pork fried rice D.C.J.S.I..E. avoid the plague ” Rodentia! F. Len- ner, weed wacker. Beak crazy.’ ' JS. What Bus.’ ' Bri Freshie Exp. wrong! JT.Where ' s DawkS.M. VX ' ait Nantckt. Hi Barney! Thanx MDHSMA 170 Cand Paul Sanborn Makoto Sato 0-18 AGAIN! Gretsky rules and so does WHS hockey team! GTw HARFitzy IH DIG BG JC RMJM JW PBMW KEYES JR and Stead¬ man in LONDON! Best times w nice bummin ' t! HAMPTON ' 88 ' Hi Preshy!....Thanx to Mom Dad Tak and Sat!! im Saunders SACHEM HOCKEY RULES!! WHY DID I PLAY FOOTBALL. GOOD TIMES WITH PIT AND FRED ON FRIDAY NIGHTS BURGER KINK AND DE PL KE PP AR D. ROAD TRIPS TO HCWE EVER EVEN WATCHED THE GAME CAPTAIN FITZ! 451 OL ' CH! O AND 62 - NO LONG¬ ER! GARDEN BOUND IN 89 Paul Sanborn Makoto Sato 0-18 AGAIN! Gretsky rules and so does WHS hockey team! GTw HARFitzy IH DIG BG JC RMJM JW PBMW KEYES JR and Stead¬ man in LONDON! Best times w nice bummin ' t! HAMPTON ' 88 ' Hi Preshy!....Thanx to Mom Dad Tak and Sat!! im Saunders SACHEM HOCKEY RULES!! WHY DID I PLAY FOOTBALL. GOOD TIMES WITH PIT AND .. FRED ON FRIDAY NIGHTS BURGER KINK AND DE PL KE PP AR D. ROAD TRIPS TO HCWE EVER EVEN WATCHED THE GAME CAPTAIN FITZ! 451 OL ' CH! O AND 62 - NO LONG¬ ER! GARDEN BOUND IN 89 Guido Rocchi Summer 88 3 Crashev — mariasay HELLO — gkiaum — senior scrub — Presh Hockey - 189 SUTOUT SS—Hosers - DigFIT - OUT Arl Dent Megg BTCH UNCIlaind — BOSTON RECORD 3 min — nouin Eels — nights - in Fells — squibe David Romboli Matthew Rotondi William Ryerson Paco Rubio Sachem Soccer state What Passes?” T.B. SJ The Rain In Spain Falls champs 86 + 87.88 Sa- Busted at Hampton 6 19 86 Mainly In The Plain.Good chems 20-2 AND SO Prigid-Cape bt wHal Times With LC KSJO LEJS CLOSE! GD Ll K MQ + Dave Lumpy Rob Dork FM TP SB SJJB.THANKS 89 Sachems.GTPW Mark Moko to Paco Babes to Ms Alvarez. Thanks To TPASDMKQ + The Girls sloppy Daves Dick, Susan, Sarah, Josh, ATAMWPEKM! HG12-25- Oasis Mom went out... and Megan, My Second 87 IBIAIWNFg. LIRSPE- FB-M.C. Promising TM Home. NUNCA OLVI- ClAL! Dragon + wonder- DF TB A Susq - Wingaer DARE ESTE ♦ CURSO land + Trouble. Aug + sheek - We ' ll Party! Luv ya EN EL WHS. ADIOS July AT HAMPTON WTP guys LOOKINGS MALL NT MD I LY Mary Sampson Never Forget The Memo¬ ries KV-XMAS,ULOW Howd vve get home. ' Al- latonce BSMENT! Gruns Ski wked Sam F Bells, Boonies, Stay o truble-HS! FF. Aim-dont lose thatS, cumbys, Gruns, 7 4, Cham. AK BIG Thanks Mom, Dad + All I Love You. ‘andids 171 A LIFETIME S NOT TOO LONG TO LIVE AS FRIENDS. ’87 THE BEST C C-C-PARTIES!! U2 PG CMPS-CD. MM. CM .. etc DMA BND Rules Early AM FEHOMJ - L - LIEV. KC CUTE ABJN LN FVDNT Miss U Jerm DAD THANKS M MC WS FM OLITTA HERE! Andy Shao SACHEMS SOCCER 1.THANKS GIRLS FOR SUPPORT. GOOD TIMES WITH DR DM TF KG SW SP UD THE MI CH ES SN ID ES RL AH GILES ARTin;R. MISS YOU ALL. GOOD LUCK TO Michael Schoenegge Marc F. Schwitters Kelly Scott Julie Ellen Sexeny Terry Slater OK Heres the situation! Look out for the BMS!! Stewhaas!! who wants to drive. ' ' Whats up BW JM DD SB BUG! ♦ Wiffle Ball. Food Master Rattle and Hum mobile Dough¬ nuts! WHS Golf and Ten¬ nis! Good Luck Anne!Have fun years Jules! ... Kat! ... Jess! Cron- an ' s Cafe-Soccer ' 88!! Laurie, we made it!! Do it we ' re sen¬ iors! Julie, thanks! Remem¬ ber the great times w Lisa, Laurie. Brooks, Julie! Fresh¬ men! Russia! 1 told her... Grass Driving! Outta con¬ trol Christine Sullivan Sharon’s what MARTHA! Don ' t worry Sara they wont find out seb- Freshy Gymstar! Billy Joel and golf¬ ing w w MAG SSwhat happened to them Grease B.Brothers W LC Best times with Friends MG SD I ' m sorry Charles W. Swiger THE INFIDEL WOULD LIKE TO .THANK MR CONWAY AND TROOP 503. SPECIAL AWARDS: -MORE STLIDENTS FOR MR FIASCO, WREATHS FOR ADAM AND STEVE, AN EVERSHARP PENCIL FOR KIM. REAL PEO¬ PLE: JK AS DM SA RC FC SJ OM WK DW MA HJ DC LK MD HB PM II.R D Amy Thompson ARNF - Krensx bch. 4 lbd ISB SWB 2:(X) am WAJ - Mers - July 4 . Chmp, Cumbles + Sl-yallaa waers! GRuns - skndipn - AHTOTLIM ! CRuns Irv.St. ' ' ” -umpah - RAMB¬ LIN ' MAN - BT WJV - SUM 88 LY� MR. ED 11 26 GT! FLA BOUND BEST MEMORIES wBF ' S Thanx Mom Dad ILY 172 Candid Good times on Hollywd Rd Austrailia ' 88 Who ’s Doley.- Hello SM, COLD. umpa LJ D Avoid the plague! ” G BSoccer- l SEBOurBB are best! JR Where ' s the bus. NBTA MAG SS Miss ya Chan Thxs M D, Love ya A L T-tan! C lives WHSH will W B ' S SCl’P Macumon Fresh HOCK 1-9 5150 Rink melts Arlton wstd 150 spd ec war fb zks THE MEMORIES -ft. ' Stephanie Smith Dave Snyder Charlie Spencer Hold on to 16 as long as u can Changes comearound real soon makeus women and men JimlDisaster Area — SOLHCB Cl — I got the Wah-Wah RAF — Keep bowlin’ — viceversa, peace JG gig SSBeatles forever! It’s been great — so long . . . Alison Stackpole Aaron Stevens Andy Sudbury j If I could scatter what I feel 1 onto this space you (and you i! know who you are) would see that I love you — a can¬ dle flame bonding bubbles Summer Colors France Hugging YPF Laughing Sunday Lunch music 3words JM ILY MDS B Caligula, Def Leppard, Steve Miller, Fletch! me. Spud, Arsen at mallSkiing, Golf, Naked GunPeer Min¬ istry, 3 amigos BBQ’s. Axel, Radartwins Yeesh, 2Bucks!, oh boy! Nater, Dog, Mich, ThanksJP and all my friends Thanks M D L Scruffy! Hmptn61887 Mr Mjr Skip Day New Years 87 SCaskim j’s house flaw jamaggie Eatonst mel, its gone wheres jab thrm? vo- larecan Lakesal swim wab afarn fm Mk me mj mj mk cs hr mp bmarc 21988 Nhin- nin + sum 143! Thanx for all the memories I love u Mom Dad 5! Thanx Every year there are new faces last years pals taught me alot, and this year was new and fun. Never forget 1 Fg Pak express and greg Shone’s DS — penetrator? Friends 4eva Bn, Al, MS, BS, TM, GD, CH, PM later much Thx M,D THIS SPACE FOR RENT CALL 729-7265 FOR FURTHER INFO. Twins and trouble Double take Don’t you hate it when you pass someone in the hall and you think that you just saw them on another floor? If you’ve answered yes to the following question, you’ve seen the same person. Are you going crazy? Are you having deja vu? No, it’s just one of the many sets of twins. Twins l ike the Moores, Kirks, Caroses, Gangis and even triplets like the Micciches in the senior class are often confused with one another. What do the twins think about people who confuse them with their twins every day? We don’t mind it, most of the time, but when people think we’re clones and the only thing that makes us different is our names, well...that’s not true. We have different tastes and very different per¬ sonalities”, says Stephanie Caros about her twin Joanna. Sharon Moore thinks that its kind of funny when people confuse me with Susan.” Sharon’s twin Susan remarked I get upset when ■Which Gangi is if. Even after four years their homeroom teacher Mr. Watson can’t tell them apart! good friends and relatives confuse us, but I real¬ ize that its only a mistake. By now Sharon and I are both used to being put together and called ' the Twins’, as if we are one.” However, Jeff Gangi doesn’t answer and keeps walking until they remember his name. Most of the twins feel that they are very close. Susan Moore says that I enjoy being a twin. You always have a friend no matter what and it makes things easier. Sharon and I stick up for one another.” We’re best friends and we get along really good, and we spend lots of time together because we have many of the same friends,” commented Sharon. Most twins who dressed and did similar things when they were younger, very often go off in different directions when they get older. But most of them never loose their close friendships or mistaken identities. -Joanna Caros andi 173 Christine Tighe Laura Tozza Christina Tringale Matt Umscheid Karen Verhaegen Jerry Walsh It ' s been Great! So many Good times zone, topsfield. NH etc thanks for being such great friends BF Jen, Colleen. Caros. Dawn Fll miss all of you Good luck class of 89jill wanna drive? Bean 4eva Thks Class of 89 Italy 881 Love You Steve ♦ 8 11 88 Adriatic Sea Disco One More Try Dreams Hon- estly ♦ 7 3 88 7 4 88 Stryper Bostonian I Love You Mom. Dad. and Carrie Thanks for all your help and suport Zel TT LOVES JA FOREVER BE:JCCA TT + MARRIE JENNY LJGEE HIDE - AND - GO -SEEK TENY! Grand Central Statn AB keja The Boys Were Here Weren ' t They Kostanana ' s here! Gator Bowl - 86 Flag Corp! D ' soffice - DON ' T GET UP! - M.C. I LOVE YOU MOM + DAD SACHEM SOCCER 88 so close to the DREAM I ' ll miss it all! Memories of Friends Thnks! CLGSID? NH SUM Win UTAH RULES CLIEERUSH! Wale! wcwms LAX BALLS! win the battle 89 CCLS4 wjeep ED ND? 12488 Sur¬ prised! Thanx GIVE IT ALL, ALWAYS! AT-SWB ON E-NITES, sx bch? 4 lbd 2AMW JE -F Aw Party Sum 88 A- niters ms-ull (How Did We Get Home?) AR12 87 vac + the BASEMENT, SF! Yallers - GRLINS 2 many 1 22 88 OH GOD! KTG nicebd-mp LUUCY-LI2 RMBLINMAN UMPAH SL BFFKS Thanx M + D Chris ROCKIN W? YOU Sick S Has been a blast b ' sl 1 round yeah Too Many Good Times To Tell U Remem¬ ber! But Te Best Times w + Love and thanks to All is one d Jay katie se ang phi lha Ijm kma b the family ab i lu dont forget too tb ta faig tb? IF IM LUCKY GOOD LUCK OUT THERE A special flair In a flash Everyone has heard of a pink Cadillac, but how about a pink karmenghia? The reason most people have never heard of such an outlandish thing as a pink karmenghia is because the only person this side of Beverly Hills eccentric enough to drive such a machine is Jody Moo¬ dy.Even though Jody has received mixed reviews about owning Flash, his karmenghia’s, he contin¬ ues to enhance the color of Winchester. Flash has made many friends, but also a few enemies. Flash actually received fan mail. When we moved to Winchester, some girls really took a liking to the Karmen. They called themselves the Pink Ladies and left obscene notes in the car out of affection. Jody explained. Like the Pink Ladies, most students at the high school think the Karmenghia is neat, but there are those who don’t side with the majority. Once when Rhett and 1 were at a football game, someone kicked in the door,” Jody admitted. Apparently, Flash’s weaknesses are slight, as many people have made offers to buy her. A few years ago, Rhett ran out of gas on the highway. As he pulled over, an Arab in a mer- cedes offered him three-thousand in cash on the spot. Pm glad he didn’t sell it.” Jody said proud¬ ly- According to Jody, Flash’s only shortcoming is, there is no heater. It’s pretty cold in the mornings. Ice freezes on both the inside and outside of the windshield.” Ironically, Flash’s faults are humanistic. Cars such as the Kar¬ menghia are not out-dated. However, with Jody heading off to college next year. Flash will be lonely, but she knows Jody will be back. Jody professed his admorant love for her by swearing never to sell Flash. A legacy lives on. Flash’s legacy lives on. -Michael Sayre Even in a crowd of other ve¬ hicles,Jody Moody and Flash stand out in their ow n unique styles. 174 CandM Tonya T. Woolcott ind the se children that you spit on IS they try to change their world arc mihiiiie to, your consoltattons they eqtiit aware oC what they re going hrot h Breakfast Club To all my Viends T W keep you with me always S + KI Lav U Pa rt crim LJT - UPS VIAN I tnoutta Here Andrew Ward Charles Weeks Bill Weylman It seems to me you live your life like a candle in the wind..” Ak nal Destruction Jasn Dash - XC - Weare 2 damhypi W + S trk-dethrac - Its guna begud! Swz - NM Simc SSC 87 Vbal 88 dt-a yki! Gils If mma ikm cyp tsu.- ' FM word students ex¬ change 89 TM + DE Marty Whittemore Sarah Wilson Martha Duce Roodabega Mag SKIW S + S King G Sowmobile Billy J w CS Quality Inn Bickford B. Van GOLF Size 4X Greasew LC + AB BOB SPRTA- TIPS Gymstar ' CTPP MICE SHAFTEE B- Pinksweats SATAN + EIHOMBRE FATE BFA SM THANX MOM + DAD Marc Winn What along stranger trip its been - Summer Of 85 WING TRIP Weirs - Hmptn 6 - 18-87 FIRE ALISONAL ALEXPK FLOYD - Skinh- weirs -Best Times Hal Dork Lumpy Bob Matrt A1 Mel Kim Alison Kims house - ALison 9-.5-88 BOAY EL- CAR 44 SHEILD -I LOV ALISON - RJW THANKS MOM + DAD Melissa Wood Shane Wyse Bast Football Rules I Love Manny! INFU...MUFFY MY NOW SKINS X-Country W CB BA ST KG SATS-14(X) 2 ZOLTAR Wonderland Hit The Trikd SA¬ CHEM BASEBALL Zens aBc 6128 RSY txz. ! DD + Dragons - FRIGHT NIGHT CLASS 89 - 1 HAPPY FAMILY Geri Miller CAPESDF NE G-Times TP GB RN RR LK Shes gonna Kiss that boy. NO LIPS FE-BFFB-4 School RDWHERERlIf Yak now meet me 1 2 WAY Are U Ready. Splinter Regis. WO. CL54 ON THE BEACH SPRING 89 ddyou get the canoy? NERD! 7STRANGER DS MD TDS -I LU Joe Gonsalves has changed from his art to his attitude in gen¬ eral. “If I’m told to do something, I’ll do the opposite. Which is normal, but I tend to make it more known’’. Joe loves drawing, from gore to roses in still life. And with his band Jinxx, he even lives music. -Chris Ives Unlike the traditional hang-outs infront of the cafeteria or in the halls, a new drop-in center was initiated this year, it was de¬ signed to give informal counseling to the stu¬ dents. Michelle Diamond who has a Master of Social Work and Cindy Clafin, an intern from Simmons College, offered individual or group counseling. Pamphlets were available on sex, drugs alcohol, and many others. There was also a box for anonymous student questions. Peer counselors were available as well, the student counselors had to app ly to be¬ come one of the sixteen peer counselors. These students were chosen from 52 appli¬ cants from all four classes. The center’s hope was that the kids would learn by shar¬ ing their problems in group discussion. -by Margaret Cumingham D. 0 o For five or six years the senior prom had been in the famous tent. Every year the classes strove harder to make their prom better or different from the previous classes. The senior class officers Christopher Lee, Michael McGeehan, Stephanie Smith and Jay Moore helped to break tradition with a few key adjustments which made the senior prom of the class of ’89 an exemplar for classes to come. For example, the tent was moved fifty feet from its usual location to an area with better grass. There was a fantas¬ tic twenty minute fireworks display choreo¬ graphed to music. The dance floor was en¬ hanced by a colorful light display and the ticket costs were at an incredibly bare mini¬ mum. The disk jockey was Charles Laqui- dara, from WBCN. He was ranked as number one disk jockey in a nationwide survey run by Rolling Stone Magazin e. It was a miracle that the class was able to get Laquidara at all with all of his other engagements. In order to get a picture with the class officers, they had to get up at four in the morning and head down to the radio station to see him. The senior class certainly did succeed in sepa¬ rating themselves from past classes. The prom of the class of ’89 was one that was not forgotten. -Christopher Lee Peanut Crunches were suddenly every¬ where. They were four layers of wafers, filled with peanut butter, and the whole thing was covered in chocolate. The whole school seemed to be eating them. “These things are so addictive, I can’t stop eating them,’’ claimed Jason Kuberski. For only forty cents anyone could have one. They could be eaten as a cookie or with the wafers pulled apart, but that didn’t really matter. Peanut Crunches gave the good old Twinkles a run for their money. The competition was tough, but the Hostess truck was rarely pulling through the school driveway. J J “I Senior mag 177 ]K]©ftDDll©G Winchester was now a modern war-field. A gun peeks out of a window. The vehicle pulls to a screeching halt. Bullets fly, hitting their mark, another kill, rubber bullets that was. It could only mean one thing...Killer’s back in town. That was ’88, the spring of ’89 brought another round of Killer in full force again. Headed by Andy Sudbury, Kent Matsueda, and Adam Keats, Killer again filled the hearts of over 50 students. “It was really quiet a task, to collate all of the data and kills of so many kids’’, replied Andy while busily typing. The Godfather scenario was planned that teams were to pick up certian packages. dropped off by a dealer, Sean Lake. Points were earned by kills and sucessful deliv¬ eries. In the classical scenario, there was a huge circle of assassins all after one an¬ other, not knowing who was after whom, leading to a very interesting situation. “Killer is just plain fun, and it’s a great opportunity to go out and kill a friend, and enemy, or someone you never met before’’, replied Adam while reloadig his own 6-shot semi-auto. “As long as everyone keeps saf- tey as priority one, and their guns locked and loaded, we ought to have another great year’’. -Kent Matsueda Ever wonder what the life of a dark-age resident was like? Nowdays, it’s hard to em¬ pathize, but a few like Adam Keats, Colin Finn, Dwight McMillian, Kent Matsueda, and Andy Sudbury played active parts in a re¬ enactment group called MidRealm. They trained with weapons like the sword, sheild, spear and any other form of weapon concie- vable. Clothed in armor and garbs of the 10th-12th centuries, those few, got to really experience rather than just learn about a culture long gone. -Kent Matsueda 178 Senior mag On March 11, the windows of Chidley Hall in the First Congregational Church lost a few more panes of glass. The Forum youth group sponsored the fifth annual Rock for AIDS benefit concert. Three bands from Lexing¬ ton, the Sticky Hippos, Mirage and Wired and two bands from Winchester, Just the Facts (pictured above) and Progression, performed for three hours to raise money for the treatment of children with AIDS. WBCN disc jockey Tami Heidi emceed the event, introducing each act and talking with the crowd. Auditions for the event were held in late January with seven bands vying for five spots. Members of the Forum group judged each band on two pieces, one original and one cover. -Martin Herlihy PF(i©D( ©[n]l 179 Senior mag January 2, 1989 marked the end of a har¬ rowing race. George Herbert Walker Bush was inaugurated as the forty-first president of the United States. His victory came after a tedious run for office against his Democratic opponent, Michael Dukakis, governor of Massachusetts. Bush took office faced with many problems; pollution, arms control, the deficit, trade problems with Japan and a Democratic Congress. When asked what advice he’d give the new president, class president Chris Lee replied, “Continue the Reagan era: no new taxes and continued good relations with the Soviets.” The national honor society broke some of its own traditions. Initially, students were nominated based on their grad e point aver¬ age. Then aspiring candidates filled out ap¬ plication forms which enumerated their ac¬ complishments in four categories: leader¬ ship, service, character, and scholarship. A committee of anonymous teachers used these forms to make the final selections. Many students were upset with the commit¬ tee’s initial decision. They felt that the pro¬ cess had not been fully explained and was unfair. After numerous appeals to Mr. Lar- occo and the school committee, it was de¬ cided that students not selected could reap¬ ply. After much deliberation more students were chosen. The induction ceremony was held on February 13 with Mr. Behnke of MIT admissions as the guest speaker. NHS member John O’Callaghan studies in the courtyard to maintain his grades. Here in the United States, the threat of war has not been critical recently. Many of the students rarely never think of serving in the military. Except for at least one, Farzad Ghobadian. Origionally from Tehran, he came to WHS in ’86. Serving in the military was a threat to him, because the draft in Iran affects teenagers, with more of a potentially dangerous outcome. Farzad had learned to focus on the fact that he was here for an education, all at the cost of separation from his family. “Go Cal Berkeley’’, was all Far¬ zad had to say. -Kent Matsueda 180 Senior mag TURN THIS INTO A UFE PRESERVER IN 10 MINUTES Letter writing. Ifs a simple, yet powerful act. And in the time it takes to write a letter to your mother, you con save someone ' s llfe-o man, woman or child who ' s being jailed or tortured for their religion, political beliefs, language or ethnic group. Letter writing works wonders. Since 1961 Amnesty International has used letters to help more than 25,000 win their freedom, their respect and their lawful rights. Today, on the 40th Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, your letter can spell freedom. Pick up your pen today. And write. It ' ll work wonders. And could be the most powerful letter you ' ve ever written. JOIN US AND FIND OUT MORE ABOUT AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL ' S HUMAN RIGHTS WORK. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL USA Licensed drivers Justine Setnick, Heather Walsh, Margaret Cun¬ ningham, Megan Mullin and Sarah Power cruise the streets. Demolition derby The first licensed drivers Congratulations. You passed. Take this form up to the registry with twenty-five dollars to get your li¬ cense. Sarah Briggs was the first juniors to hear these words from the inspector when she successfully completed the requirements to obtain the driver ' s license. The license, in the yearning mind of sixteen- year-olds, is what life itself revolves around. This is the year that most of the juniors were eligible to obtain the little lamenated card that says they can drive forwards, drive backwards, and stop. Even though this novelty mandates responsibility and prowess, the juniors are well able and qualified to handle driving with commendable excellence. Along with this license comes more than just a plastic picture of oneself: there is a need for responsi- bilty, good judgement, self-restraint and safety. Sarah knows the importance of these essentials and even admits that having a license is not always great; but she was the first to state there is so much more freedom . The freedom that was dreamed about is still achieved in the splendor that it appeared. Maybe there isn ' t an aura around the word license once you get it, but getting it is quite exciting. Sarah and her friend Kathryn Colson drove all around town beep¬ ing at all their friends the day Sarah got her license, taunting is not quite the word for this ritual, it is too mild an adjective. There is no harm in it; they ' ll all have their licenses soon enugh. -Michael Sayre Adanalian, Christian Addezio, Donna Adelsberger, Julie Alberts, Alison Ameral, Tami Arcari, Andrew Armstrong, Joseph Asefzadeh, Faranak Augart, Carolyn Barbuto, Dustine Barnes, Jason Barrile, Michael Bauman, Margaret Beltran, Larry Berkhout, Danielle Bernazzani, Stacie Bianco, Timothy Biggs, Stephen Bird, Amanda Blanco, Morelia Boerner, Jennifer Bonnell, Rachel Boutwell, Michael Braga, Christine Brandt, Tucker Briggs, Sarah Brown, Gregory Buttacavoli, Christopher Calareso, Dianne Callahan, Amy Camara, Joel Campbell, Lisa Carter, Lisa Carvalho, Laurie Casalinuovo, Cheryl Cavitch, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Sarah Ciulla, Christopher Clements, Michelle Colson, Kathryn Constantino, Kristen Cramer, Cheryl Crawford, Elizabeth Cronin, Susan Cullen, John Cunningham, Margaret Curley, James Curran, Sean Curtin, Joel Curtis, Shelley Cutler, Jordana Dahm, Elizabeth Damocogno, Paul Daryabegi, Jasmine DeGeorge, Jesse Delaney, Denise DelPeschio, Nicole Dempsey, Suzanne Dever, James DiCarlo, Shauneen DiEronzo, Dina DiGiovanni, Joseph Dinis, Aristoula Dobson, Jonathan Dobson, Lisa Doe, Amy Donlon, Lisa Donlon, Sean Donnellan, William Driscoll, Kelley Drouin, Mark Duffy, V. Noelle Duros, Alan Ehlert, Heather Eliadis, Nestor Fenderson, Kathryn Fiorentino, Andrea Fischer, Iris Fleck, Erica Fleming, Kristine Flynn, Joanne Foley, Suzanne Fowler, Andrea Frate, Joanne Gaeta, Brice Galvin, Patrick Gaudet, Mark Gechijian, Pamela Giambro, Tania Golden, Daniel Goodwin, Phoebe Goudsouzian, Aram Grassi, Marisa Gray, Elizabeth Greene, Catharine Guarnotta, Kevin Guilderson, Joseph Gurrisi, Paul Hagerty, Stephen Hallisey, Christopher Haskell, Timothy Hazel, Mark Herlihy, Megan Hertel, Kiley Herzog, Katherine Juniors u Hill, Rebecca Hirschhorn, Robert Hoffman, Dennis Hofman, Patrice Horovitz, Tracy Houllahan, Michael Howell, Adam Hudgins, Diallo Hurley, Maureen Ingemi, Melissa Jacobs, Laura jochimsen, Karen Johnson, Kerrie Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Sonja Kaiser, Pierre Keane, David Keefe, Stephanie Kelley, William Kenny, Maureen Khaliqi, Pitra Einstein pities physics students Megan Mullin and Andrea Fior- entino as they study for a big physics test in small desks. The physics of furniture Chairs cramp studies They were an institution. They had been there for ever. That is, they had been there since the school was built. The tradition was that of the tacky orange, green, and blue desks that cursed the rooms in the science department. Each and every year, an effort was made to rid the Physics, Chemistry, and Biology rooms of these uncomfortable eyesores. Finally, last November, the new chairs arrived. The new desks sat in the labs, uninstalled fr more than a week. The thought of more comfortable cha irs was a great one. Mr. Smith ' s classes began each day with cries of But you promised that they would be in today! The eager students did succeed in spending some class time discussing the future of the new desks. The tops of the old and cramped desks could barely hold a book. One annoyed student, Andrea Fiorentino, criticized I can ' t put a text book and a notebook on at the same time because they ' re too small. They ' re also a pain to get into. The desks were connected in long rows. Megan Mullin pointed out they ' re annoying because they rock. In fact, they make me seasick. Since these awful desks were con¬ nected, if one person moved, to pick a book up off of the floor, or happened to begin to cough violently, the whole row would sway along with him. Finally, the chairs were put in. No longer could the students complain to their teachers about their desks. They had to find other problems to conquer. -Sarah Power Motorcycle boy The legend lives on with a smug smile of satisfac¬ tion, Jim Shattuck poses with his motorcycle for the last time be¬ fore selling it to buy a car. Last June, a red, black, and white Suzuki GSXR 750 Special Edition was loose on the streets with Jim Shat¬ tuck in control. While in school, Jim would leave his motorcycle innocently sitting on the patch of grass next to the student parking lot, gleaming the sachem colors red and black in the sunlight. This bike was Jim ' s pride and joy. The first night after he bought the motorcycle it was foggy, but that didn ' t slow him down in the least. Count your blessings if you were on Route 93, and be grateful if you weren ' t. Com¬ pletely caught up in the excitement, Jim recklessly rode to one hundred thirty-five miles per hour. However, the initial thrill has worn off. Last fall, for a few different reasons, he decided to sell the bike. Although the bike was bought used, it was in per¬ fect condition. It had been tuned immediately before he bought it and all of the valves were adjusted to go faster than normal. Jim only had to redo the brakes. While buying the motorcycle, he admitted feeling completely psyched. Before, he had only a dirt- bike; now he had moved up to something faster. A car may be easier to drive and more comfortable but Jim commented it ' s not nearly as fun or fast. During a study hall, Jean-Pierre -Justine Setnick Puchulu, Jim Shattuck and Eric Saunders discuss the sale of Jim ' s motorcycle. King, Meredith Kirkpatrick, Stephen Koffman, Mark Krajewski, Kara Kullman, Loren Kupjian, Kristen Lake, Katherine Landini, Kandace Law, Jason Lee, Jennifer LeGault, Bindy Lombardo, Kendra Lundin, Beth MacConkey, Shana MacDougall, Gregory Maconochie, Jenna-Marie Maguire, Maureen Mahoney, Michelle Mahoney, Steven Maney, Brenden Mazzarella, Anita Juniors McCandless, Gregory McCaul, Harry McDonough, Bernard McGee, Christina McGeehan, James McGeoghean, Kathleen McGillicuddy, Kara Mclndoe, David McLucas, Kara McNamara, Eric Merk, R. Daniel Merullo, Marc Miczek, Nikolai Mills, Heather Mouradian, Dane Mouzakis, Roger Mulkerin, John Mullin, Megan Murdock, Shalagh Murphy, Dawn Nacamuli, Danielle Nagle, James Nash, Marc Nelsen, Daniel Noordzij, Duco O ' Connor, Brian O ' Connor, Katherine O ' Grady, Kevin Olson, Matthew O ' Neill, Paul Ott, Lara Pacione, Matthew Pandolph, Joseph Pavelle, Suzanna Perritano, Lori Perrone, Frank Persson, Cecilia Petrilli, Paula Phillips, Shawn Power, Sarah Puchulu, Jean-Pierre Pullen, Finn Puma, Michael Pyro, Jan Queenan, Michael Randall, Traci Raymond, Colleen Regan, Heidi Reilly, Kenneth Riccio, Jennifer Riga, Stacy Riley, Kevin Rinaldi, Elizabeth Roberts, Alison Rodriguez, David Rosenberger, Kurt Rubenstein, Adam Saez, Roberto Santry, Kerry Saunders, Eric Sayre, Michael Schlorff, Leigh Ann Schmale, Emily Setnick, Justine Severino, Melissa Shattuck, James Summer dreams Chasing dogs and cats in Dr. Wiedwald ' s veterinary office was how Stephen Biggs spent his summer. Canines and careers During the summer, in¬ stead of dreaming of big waves and beautiful beaches, Stephen Biggs was making his dream of becoming a veterinarian a reality. Stephen wrote to Dr. Gary Wiedwald and expressed interest in studying veterinary medi¬ cine. He approached Dr. Wiedwald, offering to work without compensa¬ tion to experience a veter¬ inarian ' s life. 188 Juniors Stephen was hired as an assistant. My favorite jobs were working one on one with the animals and help¬ ing the laboratory techni¬ cians prepare the animals for surgery. The animals who had surgery were al¬ ways overjoyed to be re¬ united with their owners, when they saw their fam¬ ilies, they would try to break loose and get to their owners, but they were still sedated and had no coordination. They usually ended up spread eagle in the middle of the By playing with friends ' pets, Stephen Biggs got interested in caring for pets. He performs tricks with Mike Sayre ' s dog. •f • ' ’T floor. Stephen replied without doubt that he would like to return to work for Dr. Wiedwald and follow a career in vet¬ erinary medicine. The hardest part of being a veterinarian is relating with the patient. They can ' t say how they feel; the doctor has to be cau¬ tious, caring and able to understand them. -Michael Sayre Shaw, Robyn Skehan, Henry Smith, Brandi Stevens, Liza Stone, Debra Suhrbier, Wayne Sundstrom, Laura Sweeney, Martha Szczepanski, John Szyfelbein, Magdalene Tartarini, Stephen Tinkler, Mary Tobiason, Jessica Tucci, Karen Umscheid, Christopher Vaccari, William Vernaglia, Brian Walsh,- Heather Waltman, Peter Ward, Charles White, Siobhan Wight, Edward Williamson, Amber York, Elizabeth After grooming the cat, Stephen Biggs and his loyal feline friend relax and take a moment to smile. Juniors 189 Showing off her costume during class, Joanne Flynn couldn’t stop smiling during Halloween. Clowning around The juniors couldn ' t seem to get that Hal¬ loween spirit out of them, too old to scream ' Trick or Treat ' , yet too young to sit home and not go out. One junior, Joanne Flynn compromised by coming to school dressed up in a bright clown outfit. She said I dressed up to get in the Halloween spirit and to have fun. After losing its fuselage one hundred miles from Honolulu, flight 243 landed on Maui. Shocks world Over the Hawaiian Is¬ lands, passengers start- ed singing hymns 24,000 feet up in the air when a huge chunk of fuselage over the pas¬ senger section of an Aloha Airlines plane fell off. The pilot flew the plane to a safe emer¬ gency landing. The only casualty that oc- cured was that of a stewardess, although many passengers were injured. Juniors reacted to the accident with seri¬ ousness. Shawn Phillips commented seriously, well, it ' s a convert¬ ible! . Cheryl Cramer said it ' s scary to fly, and with this it makes it even harder, you don ' t know whether to trust the airlines. -Tania Giambro Rainbow was the only to way to describe the colors of Tracy Horovitz’s hair. Using his open campus time, Pat Galvin jokes around with Unique hair styles have popped up in the junior class. Anyone can walk into any class and see a wide variety of styles. One different style, having no other replica, was when Tra¬ cy Horovitz skated into school with her hair dyed different bright colors. Tim Haskell, Tucker Brandt, and Ber- nie McDonough all sport the surfer-skate hairstyle, consisting of long bangs. Junior year is the first in which students are allowed to use their study halls as they wish. Many juniors stay in school and work, some go up to White Hen. Ju¬ niors on open campus can be found in open areas or by their lockers chatting. A few juniors who have a study hall before or after lunch can go out for a long lunch. Instead of hav¬ ing to rush back from McDonald ' s. Junior mag 191 Free time i Hanging around Doing what they do best Kicking back is a great way to relax. Most juniors find little time to do this, but when they do, they certainly moke the most of it, You con even relax somewhat inside of school. The four minutes between classes talking to your friends con often re¬ duce much of the tension and stress. Friday and Saturday nights ore often spent in front of the television with friends watching o movie on the VCR or at the movie the¬ atre, seeing the latest flick. Now that many of the Juniors hove their licenses, week¬ ends ore often spent relax¬ ing piled into o friend ' s cor looking for o party or on ad¬ venture. c oolin th e poo L How do juniors relieve stress? In the foil, we re¬ lieve stress through phys¬ ical activity, such os that long walk home with about twenty books. But now we hove our licenses and hove found better distractions than pretend¬ ing to use those books we used to carry home. Now we ' re cool, we con drive anywhere we wont. We con even go pool hop¬ ping, before the pools hove opened! Ice doesn ' t bother us, we don ' t need water to go pool hopping on those holf-doys after midterms. So juniors if you ' re looking for o way to relieve stress during fin¬ als, try the swim club pool! We ' ll be there, it ' ll be cool! -Megan Mullin and friends 192 Junior mag 3 have the right drink have the right to drive. have the right to remain silent. f- = ! ■v. ' A Don’t drink and drive. Don’t ride with one who does. Kristin Kidder and Erin O ' Neil decorated Brittanny Boulanger ' s locker to make sure that her fif¬ teenth birthday was fun. Surprise party Decorating lockers On Victoria Lawrence ' s sixteenth birthday, her friends wanted to make sure that it was not forgot- ten. Decorating their lockers is the usual way of celebring friend ' s birth¬ days during the school day. But Victoria was one who didn ' t give out her combination. Before school they came in and covered the front of her locker with balloons and streamers. A box of glitter to shower Victoria with when she arrived was be the final effect. But, Victo¬ ria was late for school that day. The box of glitter was left there for her to find. Jennifer Delaney, Gretchen Everhart, and Lisa Hastings went to great lengths to make Kathryn Ford ' s birthday a success. Huge balloons had been blown up, inside of the locker, so that their size would not be limited to the width of the locker door. After spending more than half an hour working, Kathryn arrived, and caught her friends. So much for the surprise. Kathryn ' s coat had to be put in another friend ' s locker for the day, as there was no space in her own locker for it. When she pulled a book out for class, streamers pulled out with it. Kathryn was impressed with the gift, regardless of the hassles it caused. Decorated lockers were trouble to create and to deal with, but they re¬ mained the usual and ap¬ preciated birthday cele¬ bration. -Elizabeth Cavitch Acvedo, Jose Addezio, Laura Aleo, Michael Ali, Hesham Angelakis, Sotiris Angeles, Jennifer Aswad, Elysa Barclay, Pauline Barlas, Mauri Beauchamp, Paul Benicasa, Lisa Benton, Matthew Berringer, Andrew Berry, Amy Bett, Michael Bosco, Michael Boulanger, Brittanny Breuer, Elliott Briggs, Joshua Britt, Michael Brophy, Katherina Brown Jr, B. Allen Browning, Rebecca Burke, Stephen Cail, Shirley Campbell, Kelley Carroll, Kevin Celiberti, Nicola Chen, Yu-Harn Christofellas, Maria Ciano, Stephanie Clemente, Jennifer Clemente, Darin Coakley, Amy Conyers, Erik Cook, Emily Cooper, Nathaniel Corkery, Brian Coughlin, Diana Crowley, Stephen Cucinatti, John Dahm, Carter Davis, Kimberly Davis, Melissa Davis, Michelle De, Arup Delaney, Jennifer Della Cioppa, Deanna DelPeschio, Vincent DeVrieze, Carla De Young, John Dieter, Kristin Dinis, Christina Doherty, Kathleen Doherty, Siobhan Doto, Jennifer DuLong, Nicholas Edmands, Christopher Elia, Christopher Evans, Matthew Everhart, Gretchen Eraquharson, Michele Eenderson, Christopher Ferazani, Stephen Fernald, Kelly Finch, Jason Finneran, Catherine Fiumara, Constance Flynn, Brian Foley, Michael Forcina, Craig Ford, Kathryn Foster, Jeffery Fougere, Gregory Fuller, Katharine Galluzzo, Christopher Gannon, Erika Garrity, Amy Germain, FJeather Gianci, Brian Grosvenor, David Hastings, Elizabeth Hennessey, Stacy Herlihy, Kristen Hoffnagle, Alison Holt, Elizabeth Hoskins, Leroy Hurley, Luke Jasmer, Naomi Jeffery, Tamara Jervey, Christopher Johansen, Heather Jordan, Douglas Keenan, Albert Keith, Mary Kenerson, Elisabeth Kenneally, Caryn Khaliqi, Lida Kidder, Kristen Killian, Heather Krajewski, Stephen Landini, Kimberly Lawrence, Victoria Lee, Linda 196 Sophomores Lee, William Leonard, Wesley Lewis, Emily Lin, Kevin Lizotte, Sonya Louis, Stanley Lynch, Natasha Mabardy, James MacKenzie, Michael Maenpaa, Heather Manning, Courtney Manzo, Christina Marnell, Michael Marshall, Kevin McCart, Jennifer McCarthy, Sheilah McCaul, Mark McClearn, Keith McDonough, Michael McKenna, Meaghan McWilliams, Lorette Suddenly at a loss for words, Lorette McWilliams reads over the beginning of her paper in writing lab. Type it up Writing lab teaches process Even gym could be avoided with a medical ex¬ cuse. Writing Lab was the one absolute, a part of ev¬ ery student ' s sophomore year. The assignments are for the most part consisant throughout the classes, but teachers have very dif¬ ferent approaches the subjects. The rules in writ¬ ing lab are about process. Some of the teachers were more strict about them than others. Good writing ability is important throughout high school, college and beyond. Becky Browning felt that sophomore year was the wrong time to be given Writing Lab. We should take it as Seniors because it ' s for college. We won ' t need it until then. Other students as well as teachers would ar¬ gue that to be able to write well is as much a part of high school courses as of college ones. One of the biggest problems with Writing Lab was the computers. All of the wring was done on Macintosh computers. Ev¬ ery student was given a disk for the semester. Mary Murry found that her computer did not print the letter E. Her pa¬ per was written, printed out and handed in , with¬ out an E in it. There was really nothing that I could do. Writing Lab was a re¬ quirement which some enjoyed, others hated and all battle with. In no other course was there such at¬ tention paid to the writing process. -Elizabeth Cavitch Sophomores 197 Cram session Preparing for tests Mr. Marks ' first period class sat on the floor be¬ fore class began. The hall¬ way floor was not the most comfortable of places, but with Chemistry first peri¬ od, it was one of the safest and most beneficial. Amy Poftak says, Before class, we all sit yelling symbols and charges at each oth¬ er. Last minute studying is the focus of the hallway group. They were alsosure to be on time for class. Mr. Marks went by the rules. An unexcused late is un¬ excused, be it twenty min¬ utes or seconds after the bell. Alison Hoffnagle assert¬ ed that the tests were straightforward and Mr. Marks was always fair about grading them. But, there was a reputation of difficulty connected to the chemistry course and tests. The students were all too aware of it. The more successful students were surrounded by oth¬ ers begging for help. During the test, they were on their own. Inter- Helping each other to prepare for the big test, Didi Chen and William Lee, take a last look at their notes. Remembering that lab work al¬ ways appears on tests, Emily Lewis and Kathy Papalimberis report their findings carefully. pretation of questions was as much a part of the exam as the actual figuring of the answer. Asking for ex- plainations was futile, but they continued to try. Mr. Marks would simply smile and shrug. When it was over, the most common remark was That wasn ' t bad at all, but I ' m sure that I did badly. Students searched for the right answers to the test questions. It was then that those helpful students, to whom everyone had been so friendly at the begin¬ ning of the period were hit with accusations. You told me how to do that and it was wrong! With that, the hallway studying could have ended, but it was all too important to everyone. -Elizabeth Cavitch 198 Sophomores _ Meehan, Robert Meserve, Susan Miara, John Midtkandal, Inger Miminos, Gregory Moore, Thomas Morrison, Michael Mueller, Stephen Mulvane y, Patrick Munini, Stephen Murphy, Jennifer Murphy, Joseph Murray, Mary Myhra, Kenneth Nash, Darryl Newburn, Brian Oakley, Nazanda O ' Brien, Edward O ' Brien, Marybeth O ' Brien, Robert O ' Connell, Elizabeth O ' Connor, Holly O ' Connor, Sarah Oliver, Kerry O ' Neil, Erin Ozaki, Yasuhito Pacheo, Michelle Palacios, Lily Palmer, Kevin Papalimberis, Kathy Papas, Dean Park, Alan Parsons, Deborah Patel, Kalpesh Perkins, Cortney Petri, Keely Poftak, Amy Porter, William Powers, Christian Prevost, Stephanie Provenzano, Amy Prower, Adam Queenan, Kevin Racek, Jonathan Randall, Paul Rauseo, Michael Rautenberg, Todd Reardon, Jeremy Regan, Richard Ruotolo, Joseph Russo, Jeffrey Russo, Thomas Sacco, Lauren Sartin, A. Bryan Sato, Satoshi Sato, Takeshi Savani, Nadia Scarfo, Christopher Scott, Kristin Shaw, April Siebert, Leanne Slater, Jill Slater, Monica I A closer look slater, Scott Smith, Ryan Smith, Stacey Soucy, Melissa Spanjaard, Frederick Stackpole, Cynthia Stepanik, Jan Taylor, Pamela Terzakis, Eleni Thompson, Brian Tighe, Michelle Turcotte, Carolyn VanAken, Christina Vanderven, Michael Vozzella, Joseph Ward, John Ward, Matthew Whelan, Mark Winn, Nicole Zervoglos, Christina Zhang, Ming Van Sophomores The group stayed in Paris for three days and viewed the Eiffel Tower before travelling to Bor¬ deaux. France by bicycle with the days spent riding. Along the road, a Cana¬ dian rider from the trip stopped to take a picture, leaving his bike unattend¬ ed. A passing truck lost one of the huge metal rods that it was carrying, which fell and crushed the bike. The dangers of the trip were evident. The trip added to his in- trest in language also. French was spoken on the trip, although not solely, and Carter decided to fol¬ low up his study of French in school. -Elizabeth Cavitch The scenic French counrtyside, the Eiffel Tower and a chicken in the road were spotted by Carter Dahm as he rode through France last sum¬ mer. Carter participated in a cross-country cycling trip organized and run by Butterfield and Robinson. He undertook the trip be¬ cause it sounded fun, and it was something to do. In addition to the friends ' adresses that he brought back. Carter returned with a unique experience. A group of American and Canadian teenagers, started their voyage in the Alps. After taking a train to Paris and Bordeaux, the group began their ride to Saint Marseilles. The jour¬ ney took about a week Exhausted and thirsty, Carter Dahm and his friends, take a break from the day of cycling the French countryside. Courtyard picnics An alternative to the cafeteria Friday was always pizza day in the cafete¬ ria. Often the cafeteria food was the only op¬ tion for hungry sopho¬ mores. But, taking ad¬ vantage of the warm fall weather and the speed of their skateboards, Jose Acevedo and Matt Evans, managed to get to Domino’s for their Friday pizza. Two pep- peroni pizzas and a six- pack of Cokes made a fine lunch for Jose, Matt and their friends Alan Brown, Kevin Lin and Carrie Griffith. The lunch was even complete before the fifth period bell. With Domino’s so close by, the cafeteria pizza isn’t the only lunch option for a Friday afternoon. Even at practice ashion counts Sports practices gave students a chance to dress casually. But, being casual did not mean that they lost sight of the way they looked. Boxer shorts and oversized t-shirts were al- ways popular with the girls. Hand¬ made tie-dyed shirts, shorts and socks added some style to otherwise ordi¬ nary colors. College sweatshirts were popular with kids in all of the classes. The seniors felt that they were the only ones justified to wear them. And once they had chosen a school they were quick to criticize those who wore a Harvard sweatshirt simply because they had recently been in Harvard Square. But the younger ones had just as much right to a college sweatshirt as O O any Senior. College Sweatshirt Day acknowledgd the fact that everyone s.wore them, and would continue to do so.. Brittanny Boulanger celebrated the olidl jby wearing her Holy Cross t-shirt to track. Along with her tie-dye ' sh ts, she represented the typical winter sportsman at practice. No matter how tough the practice was, or who was there, they would • V ' - ' . never be caught out o Prints of plaid Classics that never go out of style Button-down oxford shirts, tur¬ tlenecks, baggy pants and leather shoes were all commonplace in the halls of Winchester High. Plaid became a popular print for all types of clothes. It did not matter whether the pattern showed up on bright plaid pants, a traditional woo! plaid skirt, or even as red plaid insignias on a pair of Tretorn sneakers. Plaid Day was created not to initiate wild new trends, al¬ though creativity was welcome. The day was to recognize some¬ thing which was already thorough¬ ly established. Tom Moore dressed appropriately to show his true dedication to the newly declared holiday. But for Tom as well as many others. Plaid Day did not create much of a challenge. It was very likely that Tom would have worn his plaid oxford shirt that day anyway. But that was the real point of Plaid Day, not to chal¬ lenge, but to celebrate the style. 202 Sophomore mag Regardless of home work games continued The first week of school was always hard to take. The few homework prob¬ lems seemed to take hours after having eight weeks with nothing to do. The sum¬ mer Olympics made the homework even more difficult to deal with. Those who figured that the summer games would not be interrupted with homework were wrong. The games, held in Seoul, Korea, were the largest games in history. One- hundred and sixty-one countries attend¬ ed. Somewhat of a scandal arose in the gymnastic events. The year was known as that of the imperfect ten. Some of the judges were critisized as being too lenient in scoring. The United States was strong as usual in the swimming and track and field events. The counrty finished third in the overall medal count. Liz Holt claimed that “it was hard to find the time to watch the events, but it was important to me. I only wish that I could have seen more.” Schoolwork did not keep students away from the impressive, games,’ they were a part of history that could not be missed out on. ounging around Sophomores did not have the upper¬ classman privilege of open campus. Althou they were obligated to attend actual study halls, and stay in the build¬ ing at all times, they could roam the halls during their lunch period. Vincent DelPeschio, Steven Munini and Ed O’Brian found that sitting outside the social studies area in the sun, with their sodas and chips, was a good way to escape the noisy cafeteria. Unless they were incredibly noisy, or messy, teachers did not usually question the reason for the hallway groups. The sophomore class had a few definite hangouts. Dur¬ ing the first lunch period, a group could always be found outside of the English open area. After school, on every floor there were specific groups slowing down the movement of the halls, the same people, in the same place, no matter what the day was. The hallways were the best place to gather and talk. In the open areas, it was too easy to make teachers angry. But if the open areas belonged to the teachers, the hallways belonged to the students. Views of the past History texts say alot about dates, im¬ portant people and Kathryn Rinaldi’s first class things triat aren’t found in any book.” Dressed in a colonial uniform, Mr. Ford displayed two authentic muskets and talked about the dress and props which were so necessary in battle. The following day, Kathryn followed up her father’s visit with a pre¬ sentation of her own on the lives of family members who followea the troops. Oral prersentations by both students and out¬ siders were important additions to all courses. It seems that in History classes, they were incredibly helpful in placing the students more in the context of the time which they were studying. Politics and economics mean little to most people without at least some knowledge of the lives of the people of the times, their customs, values and traditions. Sophomore mag 203 Pure enjoyment In September, questionaires re¬ garding class fund raising were distrib¬ uted in all tenth grade English classes. In a meeting, to which only about ten showed up, it was decided that the class would hold a bike-a-thon. Forty participants, including class advisor Mrs. Tsoutsouras and Mrs. Caniff, showed up to ride the five mile course as many times as they could manage. Most rode ten speeds, but Jamie Ma- bardy and Ryan Smith undertook the ride on a tandem bike. It wasn’t a race against each other, but a race against time. The success of the bike-a-thon depended on the dedication of every¬ one involved. Sophomore bikers sup¬ port class Time for everything As sophomore class president Josh Briggs wanted the year to be remem¬ bered as “...short and sweet. After all, time flies when you’re having fun, right?’’ Josh organized the bike-a- thon and the Jingle Bell Rock dance. Together the two events raised 1900 for the class. Josh was also a strong athlete. In the fall he played soccer. “It’s a real sport, requiring coordina¬ tion, being in good shape and fine footwork.” Wrestling occupied him during the winter season. He was an avid sailor. The trombone used to sat- isfy Josh’s musical interests, but the time it required was too much with all of the rest of his activities. He gave it up with the honest intention of start- ' ing it up again. Paco Rubio, a Spanish exchange student, stayed the year at the Briggs’ home. Josh claimed that having Paco arund was a lot like hav¬ ing a brorther. Josh didn’t like to be classified as a jock, or anything else for that matter. Pe ople like Josh, with such varied interests, could not be la¬ beled. J c -Justine Setnik -Arup De 204 Sophomore mag Help us read to someone who can’t. One in ten Massachusetts residents won’t read this ad. They can’t. They’re functionally illiterate. So how can you expect them to read about AIDS prevention? You can’t. But you can read to them. For information and literature, call 1-800-235-2331. AIDS ACTION COMMITTEE of Massachusetts, Inc. 131 Clarendon Street Boston, MA 02116 Allison, Melissa Elin Andriesse, Jeffrey E Angelikas, Taso Arian, Michael Baldwin, Mark Banks, Emily Barlas, Mauri Anthe Battnelli, Christina Bauman, David Benkhe, Margaret Berquist, Sarah Berman, Alyssa Black, Ashley Blaine, Heather M Blanchard, Lauren Boudreau, Gregg Bourque, Robert Boutwell, Lisa Boyamian, Anne Boyle, Patricia Brady, Megan Branley, William Briggs, Robert Erancis Brophy, Anne-Marie Buckley, Nicole Burke, David Oaks Byrne, Brian Byrne, David Caci, Meredith Camara, Joel Capadanno, Jason Capone, Jessica Cassidy, Scott A Cataldo, Monica Chamberlin, Julie Chen, John Christopher, Alexis Cloherty, Mark Collela, Sarah Colonna, Phillip Colozzi, Shauna Colson, Sean 206 Freshmen Freshmen members of the varsi ' ty girl ' s soccer team Julie Struth ers, Sara Noonan, Jenny Gilpa trick, and Jessica Murphy. Conlin, Thomas Copas, Jennifer Cramer, Michael Dagget, Zoe Delaney, Melissa Demeris, Ellen Difuria, Michele Dipietro, Christine Do, Jeffrey Freshman Varsity Four Freshman Girls On Varsity To make a varsity team is always a major accom¬ plishment in high school, but to be able to do this in your freshman year is quite an outstanding feat. This year the freshman class is proud to boast that there were an unprec¬ edented FOUR girls who made the varsity soccer team: Jenny Gilpatrick , Sara Noonan, Jessica Mur¬ phy, and Julie Struthers. As everyone knows the words Winchester and soccer are practically synonymous. For many Winchester students soc¬ cer dominates a major part of their lives and such is the case with these four girls. Each of them has been playing soccer for many years and enjoys the sport greatly. Soccer is a sport that demands a great deal of time and practice and each of these girls spends many hours a week practicing. Each finds time for this as well as for their schoolwork, for they are all honors students. All the girls felt simalarly about the team and they all agreed when Julie said The best part of being on the team was the unity we all shared. Everyone was so nice to us on the first day, we were like a family dur¬ ing the season, and fortu¬ nately, all the friendships hava lasted throughout the year. Contributing to our success was the en¬ thusiasm everyone shared. It was such a giving team and it was a wonderful ex¬ perience to be a part of it! -Michelle Ronayne Dodson, Erika Donnelan, Mark Doto, Melanie Dowling, Christian Ducey, Sean Dusablon, Chester Dusablon, Paul Ebanks, Ashburt Ehlert, Anna Marie Elio, Daniel Esposito, Jennifer Fantasia, Matthew Freshmen Time Off How Freshman Spend Their Free Time when asked how they spend their freetime, the first comment from most freshman was can I be anonymous? Only then would they speak about how they spent their pre¬ cious moments away from school. For many fresh¬ men girls the typical re¬ sponse was shop! But where? Oh, the Gap, Es¬ prit, The Lodge, Urban Outfitters, and the Limit¬ ed. Many others re¬ sponded with the classic answers of watching TV, listening to the radio, or hanging out with their friends. No one men¬ tioned anything about homework. However, this seems unusual to many upperclassman who typi¬ cally have barely any free¬ time. Since freshman year has Using the valuable free time durng lunch,Michael Maher and Jeff Maney catch up on for¬ gotten homework. Attending a school dance during their free time on the weekend are Julie Struthers and Jessica Murphy probably the lightest work load of all, freshmen have a lot more free time for things. Many enjoy going to soccer and football games. Watching movies, either in the cinema or on a VCR is another favorite pastime. The type of mov¬ ie mentioned ranged from the classic Fatal Attrac¬ tion to the abominable Dirty Dancing . Howev¬ er freshman spend their valuable free time is up to them, for that time will slowly diminish over the next four years. -Heather Mills Farquharson, Jennifer Fertman, Eric Ficociello, David Fidalgo, Lawrence Finn, Adam Flynn, Michelle Foley, Brooke Ford, Jesse Foster, Campbell Gangi, Marianne E Gaumer, Zachary Giambro, Nicole Giaquinto, Jennine M Gilpatric, Jennifer Grande, Michael Hamblett, Deborah Hamilton, John Harrington, Kevin E. Hartigan, Daniel M Haskell, Benjamin B Held, Charles 208 Freshmen _ I Higbie, Amy E Hoffman, Alice Howard, Courtenay Hurley, Jennifer j Intravaia, Leanne Johnson, Laura Jones, Peter C Kaiser, Martine L Keating, Christopher Kenneally, William Kiarie, Kiahra R Knouse, Andrew Krebs, Clare Krumme, Matthew W Kushrinsky, Alex Lacascia, Anthony R Landry, Christopher Lanzo, Jessica L Lasley, Frank A IV Lee, Rhonda Lee, Sean Lepore, Meredith Letteri, Joseph Lev, Guy Lewis, Daisy J Lombard, Jason Looney, Patricia Lundin, Scott Lynch, Alison Macdonald, Gary E Maher, Michael Malloy, Danielle Manahan, Scott Mandracchia, Melissa Maney, Jeffrey Manriquez, Ronald Mark, Brian Marquardt, Timothy Martinelli, Alexander Massiglia, Michelle Matza, Evan Freshmen 209 Mawn, Marilyn Mawn, Rebecca McClintock, Leah McGrath, Daniel McLucas, Joanna Meehan, Derek Millerick, Julie Mosian, Christopher Morrison, Jamie Munroe, David Munroe, Karl Murphy, David Murphy, Heather Murphy, Jessica Murphy, Patrick Musto, Thomas Nelson, Janice Nevins, Jeremy Noonan, Sara Nowell, Dauren Obbard, Philip O ' Connor, Charleene O ' Donnell, Leah O ' Grady, Sarah Oliver, Daphne Oliver, Kristopher O ' Neill, Megan Osborne, John Otis, Alison Ovalles, Javier Parks, Christopher Pasciuto, Joanna Patrick, Elisa Pavoa, Michael Peronne, Lee-Anne Piandes, Adam Picariello, Kristen Pittas, Christopher Porter, Rhon Power, Jessica Provaan, Klara Provenzano, Amy 210 Freshmen m Pullen, Erin Reinfield, Heidi Reuland, Andrew Riley, Maura Riley, William Roche, Alexis Rolli, Anthony Romer, Jessica Ronayne, Michelle Rotondi, Lauren Rotondi, Todd Rowe, Paul Rubenstein, Jennifer Ruisi, Cynthia Russo, Theresa Russo, Wendy Santosuosso, Frank Sawyer, Sydney Sayre, Ellen Scarfo, Julie Schwitters, Anne Scott, Kristen Segota, Mary-Catherine Spanjaard, Marlies Stone, John Struthers, Julieanne Sullivan, Rosemary Sweeney, Nicole Szcepanski, Kristina Tavares, Lauren Maryann, Taylor Teahan, Jeremy Terzakis, Michael Thilly, William Tiliakos, Elias Tobakis, Victoria Tozza, Carrie Turcotte, Hugh Vultaggio, Philip Wagner, Greg Walther, Katherine Zappelli, Carmine I Toons win hearts Who Framed Roger Rabbit? was the first movie of its kind, with real actors along side of car¬ toons. Roger didn ' t look quite as real as the cloaked ruler of Toon- town, the cartoon charac¬ ters had personalities which rivaled those of all of the living cast. The film came out just in time for summer vacation. With exams over, and lots of free time on their hands, students could take time to go to the movies with friends from school or with those friends from other schools who disappear from September to June. Who Framed Roger Rab¬ bit? was unique, not a movie that was quickly for¬ gotten. Most could not re¬ sist Roger ' s admiration of Jessica; the ambitious recklessness of the car¬ toon car; or the dedication of the doubtful detective to the fabulous world of toons. When Dave Westner started Pro¬ gression, he had Mark Baldwin in mind as one of the band. Mark played the drums in the march¬ ing band and gui¬ tar on the side. What Progres¬ sion needed was someone to play bass, and Mark agreed to learn. In December, they performed for the first time at a dance at the Church of the Epiphany. Per¬ formances at other dances followed after the group had established a name for themselves among the students. As a freshman, Camp¬ bell Foster made a great impression. Along with a term as class president, Campbell participated in soccer, wrestling and la¬ crosse. Campbell ' s musi¬ cal talent got him a seat in the Massachusetts Youth Wind Ensemble. On week¬ ends Campbell liked to go skiing. Campbell ' s idea of high school was casual. Al¬ though important, school should not be looked on as life, but only as the start of it all. High school is the conception of the preg¬ nancy of life. Campbell succeeded in making his freshman year a very im¬ pressive beginning. -Justine Setnik Freshman mag 213 All smiles Being stuffed in lockers and having books dumped was how freshman year was supposed to be. Sen¬ iors were supposed to trip you in the halls and tell you that the Foreign Language department was in the D wing. Not all freshmen en¬ countered an unpleasant year. Margaret Behnke and Ann Schwitters found that classes during Fresh¬ man year were places where they could really get know each other. They weren ' t the only ones who found that the first year of high school wasn ' t actual¬ ly all that horrible. Class members were active in all sort of school activities, ranging from sports to lan¬ guage clubs. They offerre- das much to the school ac¬ tivities as anyone. -Justine Setnik Lunchtime pranks Lunches at WHS were extreamly different from those at the Junior High. At WHS there were no as- signed tables, people could get food whenever they wanted, and were able to leave the cafeteria without punishment. Some freshmen had trou¬ ble coming up with things to do with all of the free time. Phil Obbard liked to hide in rooms and play pranks on unsuspecting teachers. Phil managed to stand all of the desks up on rulers by the time that the lunch period was over. Others like Jessica Ca¬ pone caught up on their studing while they social¬ ized in the halls. Other brave freshmen went against the rules and snuck out of the school for lunch at Purity or White Hen. Most stayed in the lunch room in huge groups crowded around small ta¬ bles talking about the lat¬ est gossip. It did not take long for Sean Colson, Eric Fertman, and Ben Haskell to find their place at WHS. The Halloween Dance was the first school event that freshmen were a part of. Fresh¬ men were enthu sias¬ tic about finding cos¬ tumes for the big event. An impressive costume meant a chance to win prizes. Sean, Eric, and Ben did not use the usual store bought cos¬ tumes, instead they used their imagina¬ tions and created their own wild outfits. Crazy costumes Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. C Philip Morris Inc. 19M 8 mg tar, 0,6 mg nicotine av. per cigafette, by FTC method “The Crush-Proof Box” from the JOY OF SMOKING Travelling Exhibition by Bonnie Vierthaler. The Badvertising Institute • P. O. Box 643, Deer Isle, ME 04627 j - Sketching Beyond The Lines The faculty members of Winchester High School are very caring and highly qualified and their professionalism is enhanced by their back¬ ground. These attributes draw people to this town. Ms. Alvarez continually visits Spanish speak¬ ing countries, and brings her knowledge back to her students. Mr. Maloney has traveled to the USSR and Japan. Mr. Marks spends his free time at science conventions and seminars. Mr. Walker and Ms. Ott have had showings of their art work. Mr. Frary and Mr. Watson have both written books. Mr. Watson wrote an Economics textbook used in his classroom and by other stu¬ dents across the U.S. This is just a small sampling of the enrichment the Winchester faculty brings to the students. The faculty brings their knowledge, experience, and know-how directly to the students. -Tania Giambro Bringing his experience and professionalism to his art stu¬ dents, Mr. Walker demonstrates the fine technique of using Cray- 218 Faculty r yK One last look Vincent Larocco Retires as H Principal H Principal Vincent Larocco retired this year and broke the only tradi¬ tion Winchester High School has known. His favorite aspect of being principal was talk¬ ing with the kids and working with the class¬ room teachers each day. He commented that “I like basking in the kids’ successes. Kids have the attitude that anything is possible, an attitude I like.” Activities which brought him into direct contact with the stu¬ dents were his legendary back to school welcome in the auditorium on the first day of every new school year and his walks through the halls, talking to the students in between their classes. During Mr. Larocco’s seventeen years as the principal, he has seen many things come and go, both good and bad. He quickly adds though that “I have a lot of memories of the suc¬ cesses and the truimphs. The students have not changed. The things kids have looked for have been the same and their values have re¬ mained the same.” He felt pride in the students, parents, facul¬ ty, and town, especially when “the community all pulled together and with parental help, the classes have pulled off successful senior proms in the tent.” This year Mr. Larocco was ex¬ tremely pleased when the golf team beat Ston- eham and knocked them out of the league cham¬ pionship. Mr. Larocco added with great pride “you won’t be able to find a better school in the country. It has good students, parents, and staff.” After leaving the high school, Mr.Larocco plans on moving o ut of the school system, al¬ though he would like to work “close with peo¬ ple” and he doesn’t plan to “lie on a hammock” all day. “I have a desire to learn about Western art and Western paint¬ ing,” smiling he added, “maybe I’ll be a clerk in an art store some¬ where.” Mr. Larocco feels that “the students will definitely make an im¬ pact on the future and hopes that in the future “this school will present a caring attitude and I have a dream for a car¬ ing school.” -Tania Giambro ‘ ' This school has a caring attitude and the students definitely will make an impact on the future. I have a dream that Winchester High School will continue to be a caring school . On his way to lunch, Mr. Lar¬ occo takes the opportunity to talk with student Lauren Blan¬ chard. I Mr. Larocco presents Steven Poftak, Kim Hoffnagle, Steven Buttacavoli, Meg Ellis, Andy Sudbury, and Jennifer Davis with awards. 2i9 NTr?- Faculty Seated in the comfort of his fa¬ miliar office, Mr. Larocco plans out the years scheduling and budget. 220 Kacult Audio Visual Mr. David Frary Business Education Mr. Donald P. Kozak Ms. Eileen Moore .Ms. Helen Nagle Cafeteria Staff Ms. Grace Dellarocco Ms. Linda Goddard Ms. Mary Kenney Ms. Dot McGann Ms. Barbara McHugh Ms. Margaret O’Brien Ms. Ruth Moxley .Ms. Mary Tofuri Computer Lab Mr. Richard Boland Mr. Joe Barnardo Mr. Joe Fagundus Mr. Andy Odin Administration Mr. Vincent E. Larocco Mr. Thomas P.Budrerewicz Ms. Kristine Burke Dr. Charles Mitsakos Art Mr. David Ardito Ms. Mary Ott Mr. John Walker Athletics Mr. William Colella Mr. Billy Regan Mr. Dan Ryan Mr. Charlie Tofuri Mrs. Florence Gulla English Mr. Scott Webber Mr. Theodore A. Benton Miss Patricia Caniff Mrs. June Chambers Mrs. Beverly M. Cronan Mrs. Maureen Hanawalt Mr. Mark Herlihy Ms. Judith Hession Hanging up Mrs. Jacobs retires “Bus two is late to¬ day,” announces the familiar voice of Mary Jacobs over the loud¬ speaker, but this was Mrs. Jacobs last year as receptionist. Mrs. Jacobs pointed out that “the main office re¬ sembles Grand Central Station, with so many people bustling in and Mlrs. Jacobs hangs up the phone for the last time, as she pursues other interests. out.’’Her major re¬ sponsibility concerned relaying messsages to the entire school. Her sentiments on leaving were that she could , “pursue all of the good things I haven’t had time to do.” -Justine Setnik Faculty 221 School committee Decks out for 350th The School Com¬ mittee works hard to give the students a quality education. They made many of the decisions that af¬ fected the students’ lives. The five members of the school committee, who are elected by the town, work with Su¬ perintendent Dr. Charles Mitsakos in order to make deci¬ sions concerning the school. A recent deci¬ sion they made was concerning the selec¬ tion of a new principal. They also have to get the budget approved, which is very impor¬ tant. -Michelle Ronayne Members Jervey, Brandt Landry, Dr. Mitsakos, McCarter, and Ronayne. Mrs.Cheryl Howard Ms. Catherine Kenny Ms. Margaret Mulkerin Mrs. Miriam Reid Mr. Gerald Skinder Mrs. Bette Tsouts ouras Foriegn Language Mr. Philip Day Ms. Lourdes M. Alvarez Ms. Joyce Anderson Ms. Susan Austin Mrs. Elvira Borsari Mr. .Mfred Duhamel 222 Eacultv Ms. Nancy Gelowtsky Mrs. Leslie Hastings Mrs. Roseann Innes Ms. Mary Frances Lanouette Mrs. Gloria Pantazis Mrs. Marta Sartori Guidance Mr. Anthony N. DeBiase Mrs. Janet L. Burchard Mrs. Dot Mueler Ms. Roseann Gallery Ms. Michele Diamond Mr. Paul Lynch Miss Alice L. Murray Ms. Carolyn H, Tiffany Miss Constance Trickett Ms. Donna Shockley Home Economics Ms. Harriet E. Nelson Mrs. Mary Ann LaPierre Industrial Arts Mr. David A. Miller Mr. Ronald D’Addario Mr. John Fusco Mr. Kevin Kille Library Ms. Jean Johnson Mrs. Charlotte Fixler t z fC UZ - iuzzcr W ' -un Faculty 223 Mathematics Mr. John J. Waite Jr. Mr. Richard Conway Mr. Arthur S. Harris Mr. John Joyce Mr. John Kelly Ms. Mary Rose Mirka Miss Lisa O’Halloran Mr. George Oliviero Mr. James W. Smith Mr. John Squeglia Mr. Richard L. Thorne Jr. Ms. Lois Walsh-Thorne Music Mrs. Lynne Rahmeier Mr. John McCann Ms. Pricilla A. Miller Nurse Ms. Kay Sullivan Physical Education Mrs. Janice A. Dolan Mr. David Berman .Mr. Thomas R. Kline Mr. Manny Marshall •Ms. MaryEllen Quine Ms. Joan A. Rosaza Psychologist -Ms. Lynn Carlson Science Ms. Susan Plati 224 Faculty Mr. Robert T. Boyd Mr. Jerome J Burdulis Mr. William Chase Ms. Adele Grady Mr. John A. Limongiello Mr. William J.R. Marks Mrs. Kay Paltsiois Mr. Laurence M. Smith Mrs. Susan Smith Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Ms. Margarita Pothoulris TV Studio Mr. Don Richard Saying goodbye Farewell to Charlie and Carlyjane Mrs. Watson, the Social Studies aide and Charlie Tofuri, a cus¬ todian left after years of service to the school. Mrs. Watson was the International Club and Yearbook advisor. She will be in a masters The Yearbook staff cele¬ brates Charlie’s leaving with a party and gifts. certification program. Mr. Cantillon re¬ marked that “she will be sorely missed.” Charlie was seen many times by the Yearbook staff. He of¬ ten brought to the staff ice cream sandwichs and he would never show up without bubb¬ legum lollipops. -Tania Giambro I A helping hand Math aide departs An old graduate of the high school, Miss O’Halloran who came back as the math aide is now moving on. Miss O’Halloran’s job consists of tutoring students during their study halls.The math teachers feel that the other students respect her and can come and talk with her. Much of the time, you can find her help¬ ing a student. Chad Haskell says that “Miss O’Halloran has helped me out alot, and once I’m done working with her, I feel as if I know more.’’ -Tania Giambro After five years of helping kids. Miss O’Halloran tutors student Amy O’Donnell. Social Studies Mr. William O’Connor Mrs. Eleanor R. Agranat Mr. Joseph Cantillon Mr. William Colella Mrs. Margaret Harvey Mr. Lorin Maloney Ms. Randee Rae Martin Mr. Clarence Olson Mr. Lawrence Rinaldi Mr. Thomas F. Walsh Mrs. Carl)jane Watson Mr. George G. Watson Jr. 226 Faculty i Ms. Audrey Errico Special Education Mrs. Paula Dilorio Ms. Irene Michelson Ms. Elizabeth Billings Ms. Karen Mandeville Ms. Norma Carlson Ms. Lorna Phillips Mr. Robert M. Carroll Mr. John Pirani Learning To Learn Ms. Ellen Rocioppi Staff Mrs. Susan Y. Moynihan Ms. Louise Grueter Mrs. Mary Jacobs Ms. Connie James Ms. Carolyn Maher Mrs. Janet Russell Faculty 227 speaking to the community The local community itself did not succeed in remaining immune to traditions being broken. Whip Saltmarsh, our local representative in the state house retired after many long years of ser¬ vice. His retirement from office left the field wide open for aspiring politicians. In the final vote the citizens elected Paul Casey, a young newcomer on the local political scene. The community also faced the stormy debate over proposition 2.5. Burdened by a debt of over one million dollars, the town was forced to either raise taxes or reduce spending. Many residents were very vocal in support of proposition 2.5. One proposal to deal with the budget problem was to override proposition two and a half. This legisla¬ tion had been passed several years earlier and imposed a limit on the level of property taxes. An override would allow the town to raise property taxes. In a town-wide election the override went down in flames by a strong margin. Local representative Whip Saltmarsh, after long years of service, addresses resi¬ dents on the Common during the 350th celebration. “ 4 . . I ' ' ' ' i , ' J -A- Abbanat, Rob 58 Accari, Andrew 40 Acevedo, Jose 81, 201 Adanalian, Christian 98 Addezio, Steven 146 Adelsberger, Julie 78 Agranant, Mrs 226 Ahya, Shubhada 118, 146 Ahya, Vivek 50 Aken, Christy Von 101 Alberts, Allison 14, 22, 57, 71 Alcohol, Drug and 126 Aleo, Michael 81 Alexander, Joanna 102, 106, 126, 146 Alvarez, Ms 102, 217, 222 Amico, Paul 16, 17, 46, 55, 67, 69 Anderson, Ms 222 Andriesse, Jeffrey 82 Angelakis, Sotiris 50, 82 Angelakis, Taso 82 Angeles, Jennifer 49 Arcari, Andy 58 Ardito, Mr 3, 28, 29, 149, 166, 220 Arian, Michael 68, 108, 110 Armstrong, Joe 50 Arsenault, Jeffery 65 Aswad, Elysa 51, 71 Aswad, Renee 51, 71, 146 Austin, Ms 222 -B- Baldwin, Mark 98, 110, 212 Barba, Philip 146 Barbuto, Dustine 57 Barclay, Pauline 60 Barlas, Philip 104, 105 Barnardo, Mr 220 Bartlett, Stephen 68 Bauman, David 68, 82 Bauman, Karen 56 Beauchamp, Paul 69 Behnke, Margaret 25, 60, 100, 109, 213 Behnke, Matthew 20, 101 Behrmann, Andre 75, 153 Benincasa, Lisa 56, 57, 71, 85 Benton, Mr 221 Berkhout, Danielle 51, 71, 85 Berman, David 67, 69 Berman, Mr 224 Bett, Michael 54, 64, 65, 81 Beverly M 221 Bianco, Timothy 58, 69 Biggs, Stephen 69 Billings, Ms 227 Binding, Amy 71 Bird, Amanda 80 Blanco, Morelia 48 Bleugh, Victoria 78 Blog, Chanitah 57 Boland, Mr 118, 220 Bonnell, Rachel 78, 79 Borque, Robert 83 Borsari, Mrs 222 Boulanger, Brittanny 52, 71, 72, 201 Boulanger, Brittany 80 Boulanger, Cort 58, 69, 153 Bouley, Mr 58, 75, 76 Bowry, Ritika 56 Boyages, Mr 82, 83 Boyd, Mr 225 Boyle, Kathleen 7, 16, 49 Braga, Christine 48 Brandt Landry, Donna 222 Brandt, Tucker 58, 79, 191 Branley, William 89 Bridges, Mr 82 Briggs, Joshua 50, 75, 89, 204 Briggs, Sarah 60, 161 Britt, Michael 69, 89 Bross, Michael 148 230 Ads Index Bross, William 148 Brown, Alan 201 Brown, Coach Mary 57, 60 Brown, Greg 40, 54, 75 Brown, Gregory 81 Brown, Mary 60, 61 Brown, Sanford 87 Browning, Beckey 104 Browning, Rebecca 60 Bryne, Brian 68 Budrerewicz, Mr 220 Burchard, Mrs 223 Burdulis, Mr 225 Burke, Joe 85 Burke, Ms 220 Bush, Jennifer 7, 50, 51, 106, 107, 148 Buttacavoli, Christopher 50, 75 Buttacavoli, Steven 16, 25, 64, 65, 82 94, 95, 148, 219 Byrne, Brian 89 Byrne, Peter 148 Caci, William 106, 148 Cail, Albert 5, 22, 69, 81, 148 Cail, Shirley 85 Callahan, Amy 25 Campbell, Jennifer 51,63,84,85 Campbell, Kelly 49, 57, 71 Campbell, Lisa 51, 71, 85 Canniff, Ms 106, 107, 204, 221 Cantillon, Mr 38, 39, 52, 162, 225, 226 Capadanno, Jason 82 Capodanno, Paul 55 Capone, Jessica 214 Carlson, Lisa 20, 143 Carlson, Ms 224 Caros, Joanna 173 Caros, Stephanie 148, 173 Carroll, John 58, 69, 144, 148 Carroll, Kevin 69 Carroll, Shawn 69, 148 igratulatlons and Bes ' Class of 1989 shes From Your Yearbook Photographer Burlington Studios Phone 272-4700 99 Cambridge St., Burlington, Ma. 01803 Photographes for all occasions Senoir Formal Portraits Weddings, Family Pictures, Group Portraits, Children ' s Portraits, Proms, and All Special Occasions Ads lndex 231 Best of Luck Carter, Lisa 52, 80 Carvalho, Laurie Lea 162 Casalinuovo, Cheryl 71 Catalano, Bud 154 Catherine 100 Cavitch, Elizabeth 4, 53, 95, 108, 122, 138, 165, 166, 194, 197, 198, 200 Class of 1989 Froiii if lUffUBs! 729-2700 729-19-40 568 Main Street -1 Richard H. Johnson Certified Property Manager Rpartment Development and Management Saxon Reality Associates R. A. Johnson Reality Inc. K. K. B. Laundnies 3 Hannis Cincle 648-2124 Anlington, Mass. 02174 L _I Chabot, Denise 71, 107, 144 Chamberlain, Julie 60, 80 Chamberlain, Sarah 60, 80 Chambers, Mrs 221 Chase, Mr 38, 55, 82, 225 Chen, John 68, 109 Chen, Yu Horn 50, 63 Cholmondeley, Christopher 146 Chomondeley, Christopher 89 Chorus 4 Christopher, Alexis 60 Christopher 24, 25 Ciano, Stephanie 52, 60, 106 Ciotti, Jen 50, 51 Ciotti, Sara 51 Clarke, Douglas 58, 69, 83 Clayton, Jessica 97, 125 Coakley, Amy 71 Colella, Mr 220, 226 Colson, Kathryn 60, 61 Colson, Sean 214 Conway, Mr 224 Cooper, Christopher 81 Cooper, Lydia 24, 30, 31, 121, 125, 133 Cooper, Nat 50 Copas, Jennifer 103 Coughlin, Diana 49, 52, 78, 111 Cramer, Cheryl 52, 190 Cramer, Michael 82 Crawford, Beth 52, 78 Crawford, Elizabeth 108 Cromwell, Hector 58 Cronan, Mrs 221 Cronin, Susan 158 Cross country 4 Crowley, Stephen 54 Cucinatti, John 75, 87 Cuilla, Chris 50 232 Ads Index Cunningham, Margaret 51, 71, 170 Curren, Sean 65 Curtin, Joel 58, 69, 87 Curtis, Frank 58, 161 Curtis, Shelley 52, 60 Cutler, Jordana 60, 90 D ' Addario, Mr 41, 223 Daggett, Catherine 20, 21, 24, 25, 35, 52, 100, 101 Daggett, Zoe 25, 38, 100 Dahm, Carter 105 Dahm, Elizabeth 11, 14, 97 Davis, Dashun 12, 63, 138, 162 Davis, Jennifer 219 Davis, Kimberly 49, 57 Davis, Nancy 56 Davis, Walter 154 Day, Mr 222 De, Arup 54, 204 DeBiase, Mr 223 Delaney, Denise 22, 71, 73, 85 DellaCioppa, Deanna 20, 30, 31, 57 Dellarocco, Ms 220 DelPeschio, Vincent 3, 54, 75 Deluca, Philip 129, 152 Dever, James 83 Diamond, Ms 223 DiCarlo, Shauneen 16, 49 Dichiappari, Thomas 54, 152 Dieter, Kristin 60 DiFuria, Michele 103 DiGiovanni, Joseph 58, 87 Dilorio, Mrs 227 Dipietro, Jennifer 152 Do, Jeffrey 68 Dobson, Lisa 165 Doe, Amy 78 Doherty, Catherine 52, 152 Doherty, Katherine 80 Dolan, Mrs 224 From The UJinchester High School Parent Faculty Rssociation Ads Index Donahue, John 67 Donlon, Lisa 52, 71, 80 Donlon, Raymond 69, 81, 152 Donlon, Sean 58, 67, 69 Donnellan, Mark 68 Donnellan, Willie 47, 65 Doucet, John 150, 152 Dowling, Christian 68 Downey, Stacy 144, 152 Driscoll, Craig 16, 17, 58, 67, 152 Driscoll, Kelley 60 Ducharme, David 54, 152 Duhamel, Mr 102, 103, 222 Duros, Alan 98 Dusablon, William 152 Dusty 95 -E- Ebanks, Ashburt 89 Edmands, Christopher 67, 69 Ehlert, Melissa 60, 80 Eliadis, Nestor 82 Elio, Daniel 82 Elliot, Peter 37 Ellis, Margaret 13, 52, 63, 106, 153, 219 Estridge, Juliet 52, 78, 153, 166 Evans, Heather 153 Evans, Matthew 201 Everhart, Gretchen 12 Ewald, Liana 153 -F- Fagundus, Mr 220 Falcione, James 82, 108, 110 Fantasia, Matthew 68, 87 Farqhuarson, Dan 69 Ferrazanni, Stephen 50 Fertman, Eric 214 Ficociello, David 39 Fildago, Lonny 68 Finn, Adam 68, 89 Finn, Colin 154 Fiorentino, Andrea 23, 56, 57, 60 Fischer, Iris 52, 102 Fitzgerald, Edward 87, 154 Fitzgerald, Stephen 40, 154 Fitzpatrick, Sarah 14, 90, 154 Fixler, Mrs 223 Fleck, Erica 52 Flockhart, Craig 154 Flynn, Joanne 190 Foley, Brooke 78 Foley, Eliot 50, 75, 154 Foley, Suzanne 51, 78, 79, 80 Forcina, Craig 54, 69, 82 Forcina, Raymond 54, 155, 165 Ford, Jesse 68 Ford, Kathryn 3, 71 Forester, Carolyn 56 Foster, Campbell 75, 89, 110, 213 Foster, Jeffrey 89 Fowler, Andrea 33, 60, 90 Fowler, Ken 75, 77, 144, 155, 170 Frary, Mr 98, 217, 220 French, Vandy 55, 75, 82, 83, 155 Frykiund, Anthony 58, 144, 155 Fuchs, Robert 50, 155 Fuller, Katharine 51, 71 Furey, Alexander 37, 69, 82, 83, 144, 155 Furey, Kathy 50 Fusco, Mr 41, 223 Gaeta, Brice 69 Gallery, Ms 223 Galluzo, Christopher 69 Galvin, Patrick 58, 65, 91 Ganci, Robert 69 Gangi, Jeffery 8, 155, 169, 173 Gangi, Jonathon 155, 169 Gannon, Ericka 57 Gannon, William 58, 69, 155 Garvey, Scott 16, 55, 67, 69, 82, 83, 155 Gaudet, Brian 82 Gaumer, Sarah 78, 156 Gaumer, Zack 79 Gelowtsky, Ms 223 Ghobadian, Farzad 156, 180 Giambro, Nicole 14, 80, 81 Giambro, Tania 17, 23, 90, 95, 102, 150, 190, 225, 226 Gianci, Brian 54, 69 Giangrande, Gino 55 Gill, Edward 156 Gilpatrick, J 71 Gladstone, Tyrone 54 Goddard, Ms 220 Golden, Daniel 108, 109 Golf 4 Gonsalves, Joseph 4, 156 Goodwin, Phoebe 17, 30, 31, 108, 150 Goudsouzian, Aram 75 Grady, Ms 225 Grant, Edward 82 Grassi, Marissa 52 Gray, John 11, 20, 21, 100, 156 Gray, Kai 156 Green, Colleen 157 Green, Jason 157 Greene, Cathy 52 Griffith, Carrie 156, 201 Guarnotta, Kevin 75, 80, 81, 98, 99 Gulla, Mrs 221 Hackett, Edward 87 Haggerty, Steven 58 Hallisey, Shawn 157 Hamblett, Deborah 108 Hanawalt, Mrs 221 234 Ads Index Harrington, Kevin 82 Harrington, Neil 55, 157 Harris, Mr 224 Hartigan, Erin 165 Harvey, Mrs 38, 226 Haskell, Ben 214 Haskell, Richard 15, 88, 89, 157, 226 Haskell, Timothy 75, 99, 191 Hasson, Issac 156 Hastings, Elizabeth 49, 100, 101 Hastings, Mrs 223 Hazel, Shawna 156 Held, Charles 68 Herlihy, Elizabeth 7, 14, 85, 156 Herlihy, Kristen 17, 30, 31, 52, 78, 80, 81 Herlihy, Mr. 80, 81 Herlihy, Martin 30, 31, 37, 94, 111, 124, 125, 158, 179, 248 Herlihy, Megan 52, 78, 80 Herlihy, Mr 38, 221 Herlihy, Scott 50 Hertel, Kiley 75 Herzog, Katherine 78, 85, 95, 146, 149, 158 Hession, Ms 32, 33, 221 Hill, Jud 52 Hoffman, Dennis 58, 69 Hoffnagle, Kim 29, 130, 158, 166, 219 Holt, Elizabeth 52, 71, 202 Horovitz, Tracy 191 Hoskins, Leroy 69 Houlihan, Michael 81 Houllihan, Michael 50, 75 How ' ord, Courtney 63, 80 Hov ard, Mrs 101, 222 Howell, Adam 54, 83 Humanities 4 Hurley, Brady 158 America ' s Drug Store 350 A Cambridge Street Ron Yeaton Woburn, MA. 01801 (617) 933-4410 Eye Look Optical Complete Eyewear 26 Church Street Winchester 729-8004 Paul Dimos Registered Optician Congratu I at i ons and Best Uishee to the Class of 1989 F r o n Paul M.Col fittorney at Lam 39 ShoreRd. 729-3578 W inchester.MA Innes, Coach Roseanne 51 Ads Index 235 (617) 523-0436 ‘O’u tCO JeimeCe tB 333 Washington St. Boston, MA 02108 Frank Riccio Suite 529-Fifth Floor T tufvy Martha E. O’Neil 528 Main St. (6 17) 729-7067 Winchester, MA 01890 Congratulations Class of 1989 Best of Luck 7 New England Executive Park Burlington, MA 01803 273-1700 Innes, Mrs 223 Intravaia, Leanne 60 Ives, Chris 4 Ives, Christopher 158 Jackson, Dean 88, 89, 144, 158 Jacobs, Mary 221 Jervey, Christopher 78, 79 Jervey, William 222 Jochimsen, Karen 105 Johansen, Bill 58 Johansen, Heather 16, 49, 57 Johnson, Kristen 57, 159 Johnson, Laura 25, 30, 31 Johnson, Ms 223 Johnson, Sonja 2, 56, 57, 71, 73, I Jones, Peter 68 Jones, Sarah 159 Jordan, Douglas 54, 69 Jordan, Michael 159 Joyce, Mr 224 Jurewicz, David 159 Kaiser, Pierre 78, 79 Kazanjian, Andrea 159 Keane, David 29, 75 Keats, Adam 98, 99, 159 Keefe, Coach Jan 60 Keefe, Stephanie 80 Keenan, Albert 69 Kelley, William 54, 69 Kelly, Mr 224 Kenerson, Lisa 52, 71 Kenneally, Lori 159 Kenneaily, William 82 Kennerson, Elizabeth 80 Kenney, Ms 220 236 Ads lndex Kenny, Kathleen 159 Kenny, Maureen 85 Kenny, Ms 222 Kerman, Jamie 159, 166 Khaliqi, Pitra 19 Kidder, Kristen 60 Kille, Mr 223 Killian, Heather 52, 60 King, Meredith 16, 49 Kirk, Amy 144, 159 Kirk, Cheryl 48, 144, 160 Kirkpatrick, John 55 Kline, Mr 67,69,81,224 Knouse, Douglas 160 Koffman, Mark 54, 69 Konash, Jennifer 160, 165 Kozak, Mr 220 Krajewski, Kara 52 Krumme, Matthew 82 Kuberski, Jason 62, 63, 82, 160, 162 Kupjian, Kristen 14, 49 Kyn, Jaromil 160 -L- Lacey, Ms 101 Lake, Katherine 49, 78 Lake, Sean 79, 160 Landry, Christopher 68 Landry, David 29, 160, 166 Lanouette, Ms 34, 103, 223 Lanzo, J 71 LaPierre, Mrs 223 Larocco, Mr 4, 16, 19, 218, 220 Latanision, Sara 60, 160 Law, Jason 58, 75 Leahy, Carolee 157, 160 Lee, Bill 58 Lee, Christopher 4, 8, 117, 160 Lee, Jennifer 97 Lee, William 75, 79 LeGault, Bindy 165 Lev, Guy 1 t Ris tor ante Lucia Pizza in Piazza Pizza baked in a wood-burning oven -Boston Herald American 1978 -The Real Paper 1978 -The Real Paper 1980 -Boston Magazine 1980 -Boston ' s Best Guide Creme de la Creme ' 1981 -Boston ' s Best Guide Creme de la Creme ' 1983 -Boston Herald - Gus Saunders Nov. 1984 415 Hanover St. North End Boston. MA 02113 5-13 Mt. Vernon St. Winchester Center Winchester, MA 0189 0 367-2353 729-0515 Ads Index 237 Fells True Value Hardware 654 Main Street Winchester, MA. 01890 YOur Friendly Hardware Store JiT., fliliKS. Est. 1925 Insurance Of All Kinds Home - Commercial Auto - Life 557 Main St. Winchester. Ma iiSSll WlgtoiB® iff ifSf The Winchester Star Congnatulations Class of 1989 Winchester Optical Shop Inc John Deering Bill Deering Patriot Mechanica Contractors Inc. Winchester, MA Air Condition Ventilation Heat Lewis, Daisy 71, 85 Lewis, Emily 71 Lewis, Stanley 89 Limongiello, Mr 225 Lin, Heather 29, 161 Lin, Kevin 201 Lobur, Peter 89, 161 Lombard, Benjamin 69, 161 Lombard, Jason 68 Looney, Timothy 61 Lovering, Lauraly 161 Lovins, Kimberly 24, 30, 31, 121, 133, 161 Lundin, Scott 68, 82 Lynch, Mr 223 Mobordy, James 204 MocArthur, Kathleen 96 MacConkey, Jason 75, 77, 162 MacConkey, Shana 71 MacDonald, Alan 23, 55, 69, 162 Machonochie, Jeanna 85 MacNamara, Sara 56 MacNeil, Brandon 79, 106 MacNeill, Brandon 20, 21, 162 Maconochie, Jenna 57, 71 Maenpaa, Dawn 162, 165 Maenpaa, Heather 19 Maganzizni, Maureen 162 Maher, Michael 81 Maher, Thomas 15, 58, 161, 163 Mahoney, Howard 78, 79, 163 Mahoney, Stephen 69 Maloney, Mr 138, 149, 217, 226 Mandracchia, Melanie 163 Money, Brenden 58, 69 Money, Jeffrey 68, 82 Mangano, Joann 163 Mannion, Thomas 144, 163 Manzo, Christina 12 Marbury, James 69 Marino, Jenine 48, 163 238 Ads Index Mark, Brian 65 Marks, Mr 217, 225 Marquardt, Michael 163 Marshall, Mr 16, 66, 67, 224 Marshall, Paul 50, 75, 163 Martin, Ms 226 Martinelli, Alex 68 Matsueda, Kent 5, 94, 95, 130, 163, 166 Maurquadt, Michael 89 Mawn, Rebecca 17 Mazzarella, Anita 18 McAdams, Kimberly 163 McCandless, Gregory 96 McCann, Mr 31, 108, 109, 224 McCart, Jennifer 16, 49 McCarter, Alice 222 McCarthy, David 29, 166 McCarthy, Jennifer 149, 164 I McCarthy, Kimberly 78, 164 ' McClearn, Keith 40 i McClintock, Dana 50, 164 I McClintock, Kristine 49, 57, 85, I 164 McClintock, Leah 108 McCoy, Jodi 157, 164 McCoy, Robbie 164 McDonough, Bernard 191 McDonough, Cara 22, 52, 71, 165 McDonough, Michael 27 McElhinney, Sean 55 McGann, Ms 220 McGee, Daniel 58, 75, 76, 165 McGeehan, James 69, 83, 153 McGeehan, Michael 4, 50, 75, 153, 165 McGillicuddy, Kara 78 McGillicuddy, Kathy 56 McGrath, Daniel 68, 81 McHugh, Ms 220 Mclndoe, David 2, 30, 31, 75, 78, 79, no, 130 McIntosh, David 20, 50, 89, 165 McKenna, Meaghan 52, 71, 80 McLaughlin, Paul 58 McLellan, Betsy 164 McLucas, Joanna 60, 80 Mclucas, Kara 52, 80 McMillan, Dwight 130, 165 McWilliams, Lorette 24, 52, 60, 109 Meehan, Kelly 52 Meehan, Robert 69, 81 Meserve, Susan 30, 31, 52 Micciche, Christopher 69, 165 Micciche, Frank 58, 65, 164 Micciche, Matthew 14, 15, 58, 64, 65, 164 Michael Polston 169 Michelson, Ms 227 Miczek, Nikolai 89 Miksen, Bob 54 Miliaris, Nicholas 35, 44, 164 Miller, Mr 41, 64, 65, 223 Miller, Ms 111, 150, 224 Mills, Heather 170 Minutoli, Michael 89 Minutoli, Mr 78, 79 Mirka, Ms 224 Mitsakos, Dr 220 Mixen, Robert 67 Moisan, Christopher 65, 81 Moody, Jody 14, 98, 166, 174 Moore, John 4, 14, 25, 65, 117, 144, 166 Moore, Ms 220 Moore, Sharon 49, 166, 173 Moore, Susan 16, 49, 166, 173 Moore, Thomas 20, 24, 30, 31, 54, 202 Morrison, Jamie 82 Morrison, Michael 54, 69, 83 Mouradian, Liane 16, 49 Moxley, Ms 220 Mueller, Mrs 223 Mulkerin, John 69 Mulkerin, Ms 222 Mullen, Brian 166 Mullin, Megan 51, 154, 157, 192 Mulvaney, Patrick 75 Munini, Steven 203 Munroe, Karl 89 Murdock, Shalagh 2, 71, 81 Murdock, Shalaigh 80 Murphy, David 82 Murphy, Heather 60 Murphy, Jennifer 71, 85 Murphy, Jessica 85 Murray, Jennifer 167 Murray, John 37, 50, 78, 79, 167 Murray, Mary 78 Murray, Ms 222 Murray, Ms 223 -H- Nacamuli, Danielle 18, 19, 80, 90 Nadia 95 Nagle, James 58, 69 Nagle, Ms 220 Nash, Darryl 54 Nash, Marc 50, 64, 65 Nau, Kristen 167 Nazzaro, Richard 157, 167 Neil, Mr 89 Nelson, Daniel 32 Nelson, Janice 78 Nelson, Ms 223 Newburn, Brian 87 Newhall, Jack 86, 87 Noonan, Sara 85 Noonan, Sarah 71 Noordzij, Duco 78, 79 Nowell, Dauren 71, 73 -Q- O ' Brian, Edward 203 O ' Brian, John 50 O ' Brien, Marybeth 57, 85 O ' Brien, Ms 220 O ' Brien, Robert 54 O ' Callaghan, John B 75, 77, 107, 167 O ' Callaghan, John G 75, 167 Ads Index 239 O ' Callaghan, Kelly 50, 51 O ' Connor, Brian 87 O ' Connor, Colleen 56 O ' Connor, Kathleen 146 O ' Connor, Mr 226 O ' Connor, Sarah 57 O ' Donnell, Amy 16, 49, 67, 226 O ' Grody, Daniel 58, 64, 65, 153, 167 O ' Grady, Kevin 58, 153 O ' Grady, Thomas 58, 64, 167 O ' Halloran, Jim 54 O ' Halloran, Ms 223, 224, 226 O ' Herron, John 167 O ' Laughlin, Coach Sean 50 O ' Neil, Erin 57, 71 O ' Neil, Paul 81 O ' Neill, Megan 14, 80 Obbard, Philip 214 Odin, Mr 220 Olivadoti, Shelley 165 Oliver, Kerry 57, 71 Oliver, Kristopher 82 Olivieri, Julie 20, 21, 96, 168 Oliviero, Mr 224 Olson, Chris 58 Olson, Mr 226 Osborne, John 81 Otis, Alison 60, 111 Ott, Lara 48 Ott, Ms 217, 220 Outwater, Brenda 50, 51 Ovalles, Javier 89 -P- Pacione, Anthony 15, 54, 69, 168 Pacione, Matthew 18, 54, 82, 106 Palacios, Rosa 60 Paltsios, Mrs 225 Palumbo, Anatashia 168 Pantazis, Mrs 223 Park, Alan 50 Park, Brooks 22, 98, 110, 165, 168 Parsons, Debbie 57 Patrick, Sabrina 7, 14, 57, 85, 107, 168 Patti, Mark 168 Pavelle, Suzanna 10, 11, 52, 80 Peck, Bradford 75 Pedulla, Laurie 71, 102, 103, 146, 168 Perkins, Cortney 52, 71, 85 Perritano, Lori 49 Persson, Cecilia 85 Phillips, Shawn 24, 190 Piandes, Adam 82 Picariello, Kristen 21, 110 Pires, Maureen 8, 168 Plati, Ms 3, 224 Poftak, Amy 52, 60, 85 Poftak, Steven 58, 153, 168, 219 Polli, Jennifer 106, 154, 169 Porter, Anthony 169 Pothoulris, Ms 225 Potzka, Tedric O 169 Power, Jessica 60 Power, Sarah 51, 60, 81, 162, 170 Powers, Christopher 63, 81, 162 Powers, Marc 169 Pree, Cindy 60, 168 Prevost, Stephanie 71 Price, Alison 69, 71, 84, 84, 85 Provenzano, Amy 57, 78 Pyro, Jan 75, 76 O ' Queenan, Michael 15, 54, 75 Quill, Matthew 37, 67, 69, 87, 170 Quine, Ms 224 -R- Racek, Jonathon 75, 79, 98, 110 Rahmeier, Mrs 121, 125, 149, 224 Rauseo, Michael 54, 69, 83 Raymond, Colleen 49, 90 Regan, Mr 221 Reid, Mrs 222 Reinfeld, Heidi 71 Reynolds, Reginald 170 Riccio, Jennifer 93, 104, 105 1 Rice, Adam 170 Rice, David 170 Richard, Mr 225 Rielly, Kevin 1 70 Riga, Stacey 52, 110 1 Riley, Joan 78, 170 Riley, Kevin 19 Riley, Maura 78 1 Rinaldi, Mr 23, 117, 203, 226 Rocchi, Guido 171 Rodriguez, David 50, 58, 75 Romboli, David 54, 75, 171 Romer, Jessica 85 ? Ronayne, Michelle 222 Rosenberger, Kurt 79 2 Rotondi, Matthew 75, 171 Rotondi, Todd 68 Rowe, Paul 89 Rozazza, Ms 224 Rubio, Paco 104, 105, 171, 20- Ruisi, Cynthia 49 Russo, Jeffery 69 Russo, Jeffrey 81 Rutherford, Lana 52, 80, 81 Ryan, Mr 221 Rydiova, Petra 50, 51 SADD 130 Saez, Roberto 69, 89 Samaraweera, Piyum 14, 58, 171 Sampson, Mary 52, 80, 81, 171 Sanborn, Paul 171 Santagate, Michelle 90, 91 Sarcina, Mr 85 240 Ads lndex i i Sartin, Bryan 87 , Sartori, Mrs 223 1 Sato, Makoto 75, 86, 87, 171 Saunders, Eric 69, 87 I Saunders, James 69, 87, 171 ! Sawyer, Sydney 85 ' Sayre, Ellen 60 I Sayre, Michael 37, 50, 75, 153, 74 I Scanlon, Mr 70, 71 Scharzmann, Karl 50 i Schlorff, Leigh Ann 60 Schoenegge, Michael 58, 75, 61, 172 Schwitters, Anne 78, 213 Schwitters, Marc 50, 65, 150, 72 I Scott, Kelly 22, 24, 71, 172 Sczepanski, John 80, 81 I Sczepanski, Kristina 85 I Segota, John 16, 20, 24, 78, 89, , 3, 95, 101, 106, 111, 170, 172 ' Setnik, Justine 60,154,169,204, !13, 221 I Sexeny, Andy 55 Sexeny, Julie 107, 172 Shannon, Mike 68 Shao, Andrew 75, 153, 172 Shaw, Robyn 23, 49 Shockley, Ms 223 Silvestri, Coach Linda 56 Sinclair, Ralph 94 Skehan, Debra 52 Skehan, Henry 69, 81 Skinder, Mr 222 Slater, Jill 16, 49 Slater, Monica 57, 71 ! Slater, Scott 87 Slater, Terrance 172 Smith, Brandi 22, 90, 91 Smith, Mr 224, 225 Smith, Mrs 225 Smith, Ryan 69, 204 Smith, Stacey 78 Smith, Stephanie 4, 78, 101, 137 Snyder, David 64, 65, 153 Spanjaard, Marlies 90 A mm IBimlkhmm CiOm siay, lisns. MiSMliiSars The Leader Since 1968 1 t Thompson Street Winchester, Mass. 01890 729 -1663 A d s I n d e r Good Luck 1 Eastern Blllard [ Class of 1989 1 ■ Supply, Inc. 1 From 1 1 Gary John Lucchesif President | Kean Flowers | Good Liedt 1 1 (C11S22 oH 11989 1 16 nt. Uernon St. ■ 729-1880 632 Main Sl| _1 McCord UJInnTeKtron Squeglia, Mr 224 Stackpole, Alison 56, 57 Stackpole, Cindy 56, 57 Stevens, Aaron 20 Struthers, Julie 71, 85 Sudbury, Andrew 219 Suhrbier, Wayne 32 Sullivan, Christine 56, 57, 172 Sullivan, Kate 49 Sullivan, Mrs 225 Sullivan, Ms 224 Sullivan, Rose 85 Svahn, Phil 58 Swiger, Charles 172 Szcepanski, John 69, 81 Szyfelbein, Magdalene 60 E)©st iD)tf ILojJClk (D)ir 620 Washington Street Winchester, MA 01890 Tadros, Michelle 51 I-1 I May the good Lord be with you ■ I down every road your roam; | I And may sunshine and happiness j I surround you when you ' re far from home; j I And may you grow to be proud, I I dignified and true; I I And do unto others as you ' d ■ j have done to you. j j Be courageous and be brave [ I and in our hearts you ' ll always stay . I FOREVER YOUNG!! j I (Rod Stewart) | Tartarini, Stephen 69 Taylor, Jarueba 89 Taylor, Pamela 57, 71, 85 Teahan, Jeremy 82 Teele, Sarah 52 Terzakis, Michael 82 Thilly, William 68, 89 Thompson, Amy 172 Thompson, Brian 54, 69 Thorne, Mr 224 Thorne, Ms 224 Tiffany, Ms 223 Tighe, Christine 60, 174 Tighe, Michelle 57, 71 Tinkler, Mary 51, 191 Tofuri, Mr 221, 225 Tofuri, Ms 220 ! Nancy and Dick Clarke I_ Ann and John Moore _I Tozza, Laura 8, 10, 11, 50, 51, 107, 144, 174 Trickett, Ms 222, 223 Tringale, Christina 174 Trotta, Richard 54 Tsoutsouras, Mrs 126, 204, 222 Turcotte, Hugh 68, 89 242 Ads Index Tutoring, Roxbury 126 -U- Umscheid, Christopher 37, 58, 69, 81 Umscheid, Matthew 36, 37, 75, 174 Vaccari, William 54, 87 Vanderven, Michael 54 Veloso, Coach Joseph 57 Verhaegen, Karen 71, 174 Vernaglia, Brian 18, 96 Voltaggio, Philip 87 Vozzella, Joseph 54, 69 Wagner, Gregory 78, 79 Waite, Mr 224 Walker, Mr 217, 220 Walsh, Heather 52 Walsh, Jeremy 174 Walsh, Mr 226 Walther, Katherine 102 Waltman, Peter 79 Ward, Charles 15, 58, 69 Watson, Mr 36, 173, 217, 226 Watson, Mrs 94, 105, 225, 226 Webber, Mr 3, 27, 221 Weeks, Charles 36, 37, 58, 64, 65, 153 Welch, Ted 58 Westner, David 110, 212 Weylman, William 12, 34, 63, 81, 162, 175 Whelan, Mark 54, 69, 82 White, Siobhan 22 A HOMEOWNER ' S POLICY Assure Peace of Mind Insure Against Loss Expert personal service, Free rate quotation, Immediate coverage. 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' till Noon Ads Index 243 Mr. Mrs. James Cogan Eugene Cathleen Green Mr. Mrs. James Jones Ron Carolyn Latanision Mr. Mrs. Winfred Lee Karolyn Kurkjian Ralph Jones John Catherine Looney Lios Nelson Lovins Bill Gail MacNeill Mr. Mrs. Maenpaa Mr. Mrs. John Minniti John Eileen Moore John Ann Moore Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mullen Dr. Mrs. Otto Nau John Mary Ann O ' Callaghan Mr. Mrs. Steven Romboli Mr. Mrs. Yukinobu Sato Roy Karen Schwitters Maureen Ray Boulanger Mr. Mrs. Evander French Walter Maureen Maganzini Gary Patsy Matsueda Susan Daniel Binding Bill Phyllis Daggett Nancy Dick Clarke Frank Donna Curtis Mr. Mrs. Aswad Mr. Mrs. Carroll JoAnn Alan Schoenegge Mr. Mrs. DeLuca Mr. Mrs. Murray Judy Rick Bush Mr. Mrs. Bernard Boyle Paul Dorothy Marshall Mr. Mrs. Charles Mahoney Rick Nancy O ' Herron Dr. Mrs. George Hazel Alan Jane MacDonald Dr. Mrs. Charles Ellis William Nicole McCarthy Rico Julie DiChiappari John L. Doucet Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Herling Diane Tom Maher Mr. Mrs. James McGeehan Jane Hoffnagle John Ann Marie Gray Charlene Wilson Susan Lary Keats Mr. Mrs. Eugene Tighe David Maijorie Estridge Mr. Mrs. Edward Ducharme Jim Barbara Evans Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Robert Foley Mr. Mrs. Fryklund Mr. Mrs. Louis Fuchs Wiest, Britta 57 Wilson, Sarah 49, 175 Winn, Marc 175 Winn, Nicole 49, 57 Wood, Melissa 175 Woolcott, Tonya 175 Wyse, Greg 55 Wyse, Shane 23, 55, 69 York, Elizabeth 71 A pensive look on her face, Meredith sits outside a pub in Liverpool. Meredith Hudson October 4, 1970 -August 10, 1986 FRIENDS Words by Deborah D. Smith Music by Michael W. Smith Packing up the dreams God planted In the fertile soil of you Can ' t believe the hopes he ' s granted Means a chapter in your life is through But we ' ll keep you close as always It won ' t even seem you ' ve gone Cause our hearts in big and small ways Will keep the love that keeps us strong And friends are friends forever If the Lord ' s the Lord of them And a friend will not say never Cause the welcome will not end Though it ' s hard to let you go In the father ' s hand we know That a lifetime ' s not too long to live as friends With the faith and love God ' s given Springing from the hope we know We will pray the joy you ' ll live in Is the strength that now you show But we ' ll keep you close as always It won ' t even seem you ' ve gone Cause our hearts in big and small ways Will keep the love that keeps us strong ■Z ' Zervoglos, Christina 52, 60 Zhang, Ming 50, 75 Meredith is remembered for her active imagination, her insight, strong-willed nature, great loyalty to friends and family and occasional craziness. Copyright 1982 by Meadowgreen Music Co. All Rights Reserved. International Copyright Secured. MeredithHudson 245 TRADITION 246 Closing • -: ' r oncwO ' c ' hyl , ■ vV N - 0 1 ' N“ ' f -, s � C ' ) We broke long-stand¬ ing traditions in sports, academics, faculty and administration. Students weren’t satisfied to just maintain past traditions, instead they had to break them. Changes occurred throughout, but each tra dition broken created an¬ other one . The great shock came when the hockey team overcame its losing streak to beat North Andover 4- 2, their first victory since February 1985. V rvi - m m m fMMm W m ' I -1 ' ’� ' r -- ' ' c ' 1- N I I -•. 1 - - ' t Caught in mid-air, shot-putter Chris Umschedi shows off his strength and agility with a front flip at track practice. With a little help from her date, Sarah Jones flips out at the Senior Snowball held at the Jenks Center on Janu¬ ary twenty-eighth. t v ' f . s ' V f 247 Closing n game against Woburn. IT -. CC x ' l V . ' s-.svV _ Z _ ,nn is, . , ' Is ' ' IjI-Xlx ' ' X ' l_ssx v « ' I— S, ' I ' ' Heads up! Jessica Mur¬ phy, freshman varsity player, heads the ball in a ' C ' J game against Woburn. - ■ ' S l0 ' 7 Before retiring, Mr. Larocco ' - ' ' ' gave up his job for one day to Nick Miliaris, winner of the principal-for-a-day raffle, showing that even new traditions were broken just after replacing the old. -Martin Herlihy ' ' r 1 V--1 _ i 1. ' ' _ ' I s.T ' . 1 s - ' , 1 ' is j . ' n n XTT J S “I heard it through the grapevine. Campbell Foster and two friends strut thei as the California Raisins at the beginning of the half-time show on Thanks Day. V ' ‘ - S. . V , 248 Closing ••••■■■ ••• ..•••■ -AlV ACi VAO •• ••• •• ' w- ' .i . ' ' ' S K V .o ° ' cfV® V ' V •••• ...-••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •o s C J Wl Y c oV • ' O ® 6 . ' N- nS ' V ' V“ ' ■ ✓ . vV = ,,. es A� ' T.«V� ' t. ' V C e . ■x ' ' C� -.1 1 ' 0 «V� ‘ ' xO ' VO®- e ' ' ' ; ' 5 5 5 -f .K-j. Vv- i5«;. .x- ' ' %� ' ' xX ® ' ’‘x‘ ' � ' ' ' V ' ' x ' ' ‘ ' ■x« ' ' . x ' ' ‘V ' ' ® ' ®‘ xV ' ' ® ' ' rf ' ® ' e ' tc ‘ ' ' t vi ' ' ' v ® ' X‘ V ' ' }® ■ ' ' e ' ® • xs X ' ' ' i ' ®V ' $ v x ' ' ' w«® V ' ' ®‘ e ' ® .0 ® ' ® ' ' •vv x� i ' V‘ - xe ’ ' x®® ' - xV® ' V ®® ' ' Ic®® -xx® . ' ® X ' ' ®‘ X ® ' ® V ' V S f ( ' .-: ' 5 . v ,-- S 5 ' Ji